davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
rxuIk,.E az hEp iohh.
HDl VIII be Elected, He Predie''-Congrss-
.InnaI Outlook Good.

sar,tor EauIkner. chairman OF the
Democratic Congressman colIliiIi
turned to Washington Ihursday aI,et
noon from New YORK, Where ne speht
several days in an EFFORT 70 ~ ny lf,,,tricts
harmony In the congressional dlSttIctS
where there is more than one Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Faulkner sald 10
correspondent Of the New York Zines
that while he had not accoilplisutI ~
that he had hoped 10 when he left W ASH,
ington he still felt very wen satsHed
with the result Of his stay In New YORK;
for he had received assurances from an
parts Of the State that the democrats
were in good fighting cohdlioh anu
making a wonderful hghL ,-.... 81,
Mr.. Faulkner said that the Democratic
leaders in New York city ielt co..lut,I
Of winning I'm the Seventh, ElGhth' NHith'
Eleventh. Fourteenth, and sixteenth as
tric.s There was danger in the tlt-
teanth, he acknowledged, but. ne was IN
clined TO believe that Democrat "oLLi
be elected. He was satlshei Ildt ~
Democrats would carry the mn MI
Twelfth. and Thirteenth districts. ne
fact that Mr.. Dunphy had notlhed tue
Board Of Police Commissioners 20 re-
move his name from the STATE btI.io
cracy ticket az nominee Tor kepTtstii't-
tive from the Eighth district seeineI 70
give NJ. Faulkner considerable satlSIac-
tiOn iuasmuch as this action narrgWS
the contest in that district 10 w aISH'
Tammauy Democrat ana NIlIH'il' -
publican. Mr.. Faulkner dI~' EN't ''' -
much comfort from the New lork as
patches which announced that me anu
Tammany Democratic county ticket haI
been refused a place upon the oileial
ballot on the ground ~ intormailtirs
In his opinion, there will be- hot iSht
I'm the Second and Third districts, WIN
the chances favoriug Democratic success
I'm tho Second. Mr. Ryan. the Democratic
candidate i'm the sixteenth, has walk
over. in Mr.. Farlkuer's estimation.
one thing which impressed the 9eha-
tor while i'm New York was the ehthu
siasm created by MIR. Hi in his tour
through the State. II was plain he sdlH;
10 every man who kept his eyes ana
ears open that Mr.. Hill was maE'nt
wonderful progress. Reports received d.
the Democratic headquarters IN NV
York indicated that the Democrats jill
the cities ana in the rural districts Tet re-
thoroughly aroused and Determined 10
Give thsir OLD leader the victory WhleH
his wonderful canvass deserved. ..t.
although I cannot say that my, ms
sion wa entirely suo"cssiNi; sIll W. D.
Faulkner I'm conclusion, 81 feel very, iii".H
encouraged. / believe that we WI a nav
a majority I'm the New York deigtltloa
ana that Mr. Hul viii be elected 10y Il
strong plurality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
DIR hIAJI CAMPAIGN.

II is gratifying 10 know that the spirit
of true, earnest jealous, honest Demo-
cracy is at work among our people.
The exposure Of election frauds al
ready made. and the certainty that If
they are committed and can be discover
ed, they will be exposed again, is bring
Ing about the conviction that this cleo
lion is sure TO be won only by full vote.
This carries us back to the days when
that noble gentleman. Raleigh T. Daniel,
led the Democratic forces Of Virginia TO
victory over the solid Republican combi-
nation OF negroes. scalawags and car
pet baggers. Every voter then had 10
give an account Of himself. There was
no hope or expectation Of victory, eX-
cent by full vote and a fair count
The situation aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm Men worked 10 get out the
vote. feeling sure that there was no
doubt how the vote would be cast If the
man could be gotten TO the polls.
And there should be no doubt about
the voting now.
We cannot recall any congressional
election at which a finer body Of Demo
cratic candidates have been presented
TO the voters of Virginia than we have
to-day.
II defects can be picked In any one
of them they are more than offset by
distinguishing merits.
There has never been campaign
which had so much material for solid
and instructive speeches. For the first
time have we boldly brought before
our people unobscured by any local dis
turbance-as the debt qucstion-thc
great principles of just and equal sys-
TEN of taxation. our people are only
Begin ing to learn how they have for
thirty years had their very hearts blood
sucked out by the vampires of protec-
ton.
II the campaign extended a month
longer we believe the Democratic victory
would be overwhelming throughout the
country. The people are just finding
out the benefits Of the Wilson law, but
the time is short and SO much work
has To be done that every man who
understands the situation should cry
aloud and spare not.
II the Republicans should win the
House OF Representatives,. with all that
such victory would mean To them and
TO us. We Democrats would feel Ike the
pilgrims on their way to the Celestial
city who were captured and thrown
into the gloomy dungeons OF Giant De
spair.
1t must not be SO.
The only way 10 avert this calamity
without laying the foundation for even
greater evils, is TO see that every Demo
crat registers and votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
s-rrrNsnN L. ErLL or narE.

o. T-------T---T NTT-I \ -T"T-T--T- 1rr-|-
,7't'' 80 ..,.,,.I,. ..f,r'u
80 a. ,i,',.f .'...,,.. pr..ti.rr rI.y..
rom ,,' G r,r.-t J.,r.... ,.ri,.,t. ,..,r
."l.I !'1l It,,5 .''' 60 l,,, ~
.rI. H'' 9li'',." L.' D.. w .' ' ..77.I ,,l.,.,.I
l"h-i'--ihtii 'tit ',tI..'" "tt..' ..',.
llNt"rH. 'NI, .'I" ~. ,.'I '.l.. '
senate. met III" y ..'- i'0'.'..'- aI''
,i MIN i' me l"'h -.NF'i., lou re
dropped INTO Dem. .a'. SN'.r '''. . ''''
,ri7 N.i.i' ", t.,. 3D.. ,,,,u',I'.r-
ii' was ",I I'''F -.''.'' ''5 ',, Lii
,t7 ana WAS ,'H 'l CON- 49," 80"
senator mn VI lI.tIH NJ "i'u's' "a
j.. laull Assistant ''dz ti'I ~, ,."'
1oih DID MY. 80 ,i'.' ut ' a.' i'''','
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPEAK
rK CKIsP ANDA POPuLIsT

Speaker Crisp made a speech on Thurs
day last at Nashville, Tenn in which he
argued as strongly as he knew how
for the free coinage of silver. lie then
turned his attention To the Populists,
whom he called IA rainbow party" de-
clarng that the South has never. as
yet, elected a Populist congressman, and,
In my humble opinion. 1t never will"
But Is Mr.. Crisp sure that the South
did not come very close TO electing a
Populist to Congress when II elected him?
He is going all over the country urging
the people TO send men 10 Congress who
will vote FOR a statute which shall author
lie the issue without any limit
and free of cost for coinage. OF
so-called dollars containing 81 Ia grains
OF silver. with enough alloy added TO it
to make coin containing 4l2 IL grains.
and that such COINS shall be endowed
with power to pay a dollar of debt. The
coin would be worth. in fact. only fifty
cents. yet Mr.. Crisp would arm a debtor
with authority TO compel his creditor TO
take that coin for the dollar due TO him
or 10 take nothing. Mr. Crisp certainly
would not say that he proposes by such
a measure To SWlnile creditors out of
one-half of their dues lie wholly re-
pudiates any such intimation. He holds
that when the Government fashions this
silver into coin. calls IL a dollar, and
commands by law that IL shall be a
legal tender for dollar. that IL will be
raised from its true value of fifty cents
10 another true value OF one hundred
cents. lie attaches that great power TO
what we call the fiat. or command, OF
the Government that thing which is
not dollar shall be a dollar Now
wherein, pray. is there any difference
between this doctrine OF Mr. Crisp and
the doctrine OF the Populists?
The entire raison a etre. the very
groundwork OF the Populist party, is
their theory that Government can make
money out OF anything whatever. Their
theory is that IL is not the material
out OF which a dollar Is made that con-
stitutes It's value but the fact that the
Government by law makes II legal ten
der for q dollar. Ii is It's legal tender
quality vhiHh gives IL its value. says the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

no vou think the United states Ireasusy
can send a carload Of dollars through ,, .he
country as the fish commission uistt y ,to
lis spawn? DO you aspire 70 7e 1r Inc
~ 80, the divine injunction, IN the
araat ~ thv brow shalt thou earn w
Sn'ago 10 YOU hope TO do what no man
md no people have ever suCIeeuei ~, ~,
dcfng-Iive In idleness OUT OF ~ Ppes,,It
,nasurv2 That reasoning Is the IesuIt
~ the Mckinley idea You caHno' Sc
rid OF II too quick.
This Is a most sensible answer OF MI
cockran's. Many men act and tax as
though Government was under some
sort Of obligation to supply them with
nancy. But when Government coins the
precious metals into shapes. and stamps
on each the number Of grains OF pure
metal that IT contains, Government mas
done everything that It is proper for Gov
eminent to do in connection with money
Everything else into which money enters
as an agent and factor must be a tranSac-
ton between individuals. Government
is AT this time interfering very seriously
and very inIuriousy in the domain Oh
money. Every man has a natural rlght
10 pledge his credit in every way that
ne thinks will be 10 his advantage ana
Government seriously interfcres with 'haI
right at this time, in forbidding STATE
banks to issue their notes. But II Gov
eminent will withdraw this restriction
upon mems natural rights. and coin al
the precious metal that is brought 10 us
mints. stamping upon each coin the NUM-
Der Of grains that each contains
and leaving men 10 trade l'r '"e
coins In the way that sll'S 7" IN
plrdging their credit az they ,'rt'e' ""'-
eminent VIII do what Government ought
10 do. in respect 70 money, a"i u 'tn-
not without great injury to the citizen
do anything else I'm respect TO n
If men could once get these elementary
facts into their minds, all the agitation
about money would cease. There IS noth-
ing but harm in every particle oil me
present agitation, except only the demand
that men shall have the right 10 make
free use Of their credit. Men cannot get
rich or get money Justly by laws. Laws
carrot put money into a mans pocket
except by taking unjustly from somebody
else. as the tariff does. In order 10 get
money. he must labor ara crea'e tome-
thing that someone else is willing % give
money i'm exchange for But labor IS at
the bottom Of all prosperity, and no pros
pcritv comes from working the tongue.
II must all come from working the BRAIN
the hands and feet. The avowed Popu-
list, and that other kind Of PopuIist the
free silver man do not know this, or,
knowing it, they think they will kick up
such clattcr tndt other men who do
know II viii ignore ". ana give the
Populist and the other Populist the free
silver man. something that they have not
worked for But. Ike all schemes TO get
something for nothing, this one, too, VIII
come TO grief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
An Attnck on senntnr M

Editor The Timcs:-I have just read
your editorial endorsing Hi, under the
heading, And What of HilL' / don't
think there Is anyone iu the country
who loves true Democracy as you call
t. any more than / do, and ] must pro-
test when ! See payer when takes the
high stand YOU do for honest money,
honest elections and honest men, alNU-
"a prominent position in American poll
ties J. with many other Democrats and
probably all Republicans believe, with
the independent New York Democrats,
that Hll planned the theft which May
nard executed, ana Yet YOU preach hon
esty ana tell US TO vote for I'M. Many
think ne sold the presidency of the
United States for the gOyeruOrshIp Of
New YORK. and Yet you say Grover tlcNc-
land should declare himself openly and
uucduivocally in favor 'of Hills election.
I'm brief, many as true Democrats as
any i'm The Times office believe every
word of the arralgnmant of Hin made by
the anti-snappcTs i'm New York. And
vet YOU say 10 us recognize the principle
that You should vote for the man who
pcrsonities all that is bad In American
politics, If II viii help the party. II
ever party does deserve defeat h. is
when. after abuses and WlckedEe-s,
such as the police investigation I'm New
York are brought 10 light IL then am
nounces that the leader If the thievlng
gang is the man whom they delight 10
honor. I don't mean to say that Hin
has planned all the police tEcfts as Le
did the one Maynard executed, but there
is no denying that he is a man after
Tdmmauy's own heart.
Now. all your talk or that OF any
representatives Of the National Demo
crazy cannot save Hill, and ! fear the
result Will be that many sober-minIcd
people will say that III the national party
endorses Hin the sooner they 90 out Of
power the better / should not object 10
President Cleveland $ voting for Hill but
If he fails 10 "uucquiyOoally' declare
himself for his election some people will
think it is only another evidence that
he has more sense than his party.
\. KOCkBEID.,r DEMOCRAT.
Lexington, Va. oct % 1884,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Oh Rensnn for ApnthN.

one Of the most remarkable reasons We
have heard for Democratic apathy i'm
some localities of the Second district
is the effect of tariff reform on the price
II wheat and wool Wheat and wool IN
TiieWater Virginia. The price II wool
under low tariff. and the price of wheat,
even if affected at all by the tariff, could
not. concern people in these disgins,"
who do not even raise wheat enough for
their own bread. The fact that wheat
and hOur are cheap is a boon - the
poor man. Wheat and wool raisers I'm the
Second district-Dem complaining
about a lower tariff did anybody ever
hear II the like Cf that?-N0riolk Land
mark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Mr.. CLETEL4ND'S SILBACL.
The Friends Of Mr. mn Disappointed
Coy. Flower to Mako Tour for NIL

NEW YORK. oct @.-Seua.or David
y nm left Iark-Alcuuc Hotel tins morn
ING al gsl O'Clock. was driven tp the
Grand Central Depot and TOOK the iialh
for Os,ycg.. where be- speaks tonight.
Mr. Hill was accompanied by nus s'aIeiI-
ry, Colonel AicEWau, and DAVID =. III
fin. of Watsrf0wu. The absence OF MI
Hin was probably responsible" TOT inc 'A-
trcmc quiet which prevailed at the state
campaign managers with the exception OF
John Boyd TnagucT. were az thrl pp7'o.
The fact that President cleveland Irlt
town yesterday without saying single
word for the state ticket. did not arouse
the spirits OF the campaign managers.
They now entertain but faint hopes that
Cleveland viii endorse HlU, or that ne
will even come back 20 an. city 20 register
and vote for him. all himself refused 10
say Il word for publication this morning.
u is quite evident that people around
state hcadquarters are disappointed.
There is one thing. however that cdW-
paigu managers VIII talk about, and mat
Is the attitude uf Nic--lTc- dent Steven
son. who, upon his arrival i'm the city
yesterday. warmly endorsed llIIl, ana who
is here for the purpose Of helping him.
II was ann Ouucod this wuruu. ar head
quarters thai Governor Flower is going
% follow the cNamui, OF Governor Me-
kinney. ~, has agreed 80 make tour
ef the State for Hi! He viii hire
srecIdI tram and deliver addresses at
tie different stations be- passes from the
rear car Governor Flower VIII, in this
way, make a dozen cor NOR campaign
speeches Among the places a. which DE
VIII speak are Albany. Schenectady. and
Gaica. and "a uuwJnr Of smaller towns.
He viii start on Monday or Tn sdty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
The "Rllnd rooL,' Crnsndc-

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct 26.-There was
nothing 10 attract special attention 10
the blind pools" to-day, except that
public interest in the crusade shows
no subsistence. one week ago twelve or
these Institutions were I'm fun opera
ton To-day all but five have closed
tends 10 do any business. \ tour this
morning among the pools failed . dis
close one new depOsitor. although the
managers blandiy assert that they are
prepared 10 DO business and dehed the
police aId Chamber OF Commerce 10 do
their worst. Superintendent OF Police
OMdra stated to-day that he believed
the pools Will soon die OF mani
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
nr. E!ly.on In Washington.

Among the arrivals here to-day was
that OF Mr.. ElysOu. chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee Of Virginia
He came on business with the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign Commit
tee but both the chairman and se-re-
tary OF that committee. Senator Faux
ner and Mr.. Gardiner, We're in New
York trying 10 effect a compromise be-
tween the Tammany and Mugwump
congressional nominees in that city. lie
intimates that Democratic prospects in
his State are favOrable.-Washi
Letter In Alexandria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
nemocrnts of Nrcalcnhnrg Aroused.

Public speaking at the following times
and places by local Democrats.
La Cross, October 18th e. +. Nd
W. III. Norris Store. October 10Th
(nighD.
Palmers Springs Jackson's Store). Oc-
tober 3Oth - L. NJ
Kents. October Both (nghO.
stony Cross, October 3lst - Z. NJ
North View. October 3ist Un.ghU.
Wghtman, November LIST g +. NJ
Chase city. November LIST might.
Baskerville. November ~ - L. ~
Edmondson's store near George Land s.
November "a nighu
smiths Cross Roads. November 81 e
4. M
Jenress Junction. November ID might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

OF course there are many honest men
In the Fopulist party. But while they
are well meaning they are miserably
misguided Unless they are as blind az
leather-wingel bats they are bound to
know that the sole effect OF their organi-
Zation into a political party-at least here
In Virginia and al this time-will be 10
enhance the prospects OF the Republican
candida fes -Lynchburg Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
SENSIBLE hiR. COCHRAN

Mr. Bourke Cochran has been travelling
over MIR. William l.. Wilson's district
with him. making speeches for him. AT
one place he was interrupted by Popu-
list. who said: Let the tariff alone. ana
coin the silver bullion in the Treasury
into dollars, and Wen have plenty OF
money" Mr.. Cochran at once replied:
''IIow will you Vet II out OF the Treasury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
AND Event. rnIs DATE.

Manatoko Tribe, |. o. II. NJ, Odd-Fcl-
lows Hail
Brother hOOd Locomotive Engineers 10
ncy's Hail.
Richmond Lodge I. o. of NJ, Eagle
Hall
Enterprise Council, Jr. 0. L. a. NJ. Jr.
orders Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
NahOne's tiHr linnh-

The fine hand OF Malone is discerna-
BILE in the recent political movements
The Republicans, with the aid of the
Populists c-e making a desperate effort
10 defeat 80 Democracy. VIII Demo-
Gratis allow themselves 10 be made the
dupes Of these schemes. and aid in the
election OF Hoge by supporting PIck--
--Roapoks Evening World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

Miss Lillian Lewis lost the greatest op-
pCrtunity of her stdsr career when sGc
failed h engage Governor Tilman 10
play Caesar TO her Cleopatra. And the
State would have been SO glad 10 spare
him. The saddcst wore. OF tongue or
pen are that she might nave Ben. and
aid not take characterization News and
Courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Mahone Endnrs!ng Hoe.

General Malone has written the fol
lowing letter TO many of the leading
Republicans throughout the Sixth dis
tTisJ.
Petersburg. Va, oct. 6, 1851
.........,.... .....-. .....-.s..
you can help Colonel Hoge candidate
for Congress I'm the Sixth district. very
much, and | hope YOU will turn In and
help him TO the best OF your ability
Colonel HOge deserves the best encour-
agemeut, and nothing but stupendOLs
frauds can beat him. Yours truly
"NAHONE"
Roanoke Evening World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY. OCTOBER q. 1894.
AsiI-In ESTr.

Academy of Music, Warde and James:
Matinee, Henry W. evening 'hIcHd!d
III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
A GREAT MANS WORDS.
what a id-Rsnowned Writer Has to
Say About tho Requirements Of Modsra
Times.

Or. Robert Farquharson, an eminent
English physician, has an interesting
plea for moderate drinking In Black
woods Magazine. The doctor contends
that under the stress and struggle OF
modern civilization. few people beyond
middle age are placed under normal
psychological conditions, and he thinks
that n little alcohol helps 20 round tho
corners and plane away the aspsri'"{
OF existence He advises that alcohol
be taken with food. and preferably ~
the principal meal OF the day mo
advice is also given that II be taken
i'm the form OF pure whiskey dlluted.
This he claims aids digestion ana tones
no the system to a wonderful degree.
he sure. however he adds, that only
pure whlskey Is used. The maker of
a pure whiskey deserves the gratitude
The words Of this eminent man ne"l
no endorsement And they are Just az
true for America as England. The
best physicians OF the present day all
agree upon this point, bat they are very
careful 20 say that the whiskey must
be pure. There Is also universal agree
ment that Duffy's Pure Malt is NOT only
absolutely pure. but the only medicinal
w-iskev upon the market Il has stood
the test OF time. II IS the most pHr1-
lar preparation in America. lt accom-
nIIshes what has not been and cannot
be ACCOMPLISHED otherwise BE very
careful that your druggist or grocer
gives YOU the genuine Dunys, ana under
no circumstances take any oih't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

II you want the rnest Key West cigar
in the market. get lNtANTA EULALIE-
don't take a substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

Allen & Marshall are conceded 20 make
Tho hest five and teu-cent cigars sid IN
Richmond. FL TRIUMPH and FLOR
DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

The great social event In Baltimore
will be the Horse show. November 5'h
10 1ufh-siN days The railroad and
steamboat companies have promised low
r1fss to Baltimore for the week NJ tho
Horse show Ii promises 10 bee a great
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

New York Times. Ex-Prcsidcnt Harrison
has authorized the announcement that he
will speak for his party u this state
probably some time next week. He says
that he Will make his speech as short
as he cen. II Dee adhcrrs 10 the iuten-
tion % make the kind of speech bee has
outlined to the reporters. and the kind
that he has been making pretty steadily
row since he went down into West Viz
giu.a under the auspices OF MI Elkius.
IL too short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

A. drug store. cigar store. and resiau-
rant. ask for lNFANTA EUIAblh hey
West cigar. and take no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

$50 for $LOO and $L00 per Week.
$75 for $3.50 and $3.50 per Week
500 for $500 and $500 per Week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27

New York World: The criminal audac-
ity Of the open attempt 10 keep LoApW
witrcsScs. who have been run out Of
town from returning, is only cquallci by
its thick-SkuIlcd folly. Doubtless when
IL comes 10 the pinch all kuayes are
fools ANYHOW
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

David B Hill has his faults, as all OF
MS know. but the man who beats him 10
New York state hes got to hustle New
York World
The fact that the Democratic party Is
the Altgold party Ia Illinois would queer
it this fail even II the Democrats IN Con.
gress had covered themselves with glory.
Peoria Transcript.
If he we're an American statesman now
il Hung Chang would be promptly ban
ished to the Presidency. Chicago
Record
II, from the silence Of Governor Waite
1t is to bs inferred that things are going
to suit him, It Is high time to take a re
view Of the situation. Washington Star.
It looks as II David Bennett Hill might
aucceed IN drawing heavily on Levi P.
Mortons bari - Boston Herald
The only way to win success In this
world Is to work for it, Growing never
earned dollar or turned wheel. Bal
timore American.