davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
NOTES OF CoNsoLATION.

There seem 10 have been great many
DEMOCRATS in North Carolina TUESDAY
who followed President cleveland eN-
amplc-they didn't Vote.-IalelSh News
Observer. 49, -..,.,,.. q,
As we run over the election returns AT
midnight the principal consolation We
find is in the thought that we had our
good time two years ago, ana thoroughly
enjoyed it-Mobile Register; ,,.,,,,-
We have no tears TO Sned TOT lilldlH
NJ Springer, who has been defeated Tor
reelection to Congress In the seventeenth
district OF Illinois. lie used his powers
as chairman of the Banking ana Cur
rencv Committee Of the House 10 defeat
the distinct pledge of the Democratic par
~ tn repeal the tax on State banks We
felt sure that fate had rod IN pickle
FOR this unfaithful public seryant-Co-
lumbia State.
Heaven and Mississippi still remain true
IN The grand old Democratic party
Memphis ommercial-Appeal
Virginia has one stray sheep from the
Democratic fold. the member from the
Ninth "deestrict." General walker VIII
he rather lonesome IN the Virginia dele
gation.-Norfolk Landmark.
The Democrats Will go west TOT
presidential candidate IN 1896 Keep your
eve on Observation-Disclosures Sunday
World.
Nebraska and North Carolina are set
of In one state a Populst-Democratic
Governor is elected and IN the. other
observation-disclosures hec-
ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

The smile OF the peacock glory iHs III
his beautiful head and featnSts' a,u '. ~, u
becoming abashed at the slSnt OF h,S III. M
prepossessing feet apples very Wei, is
seasons STYLES. Almost no attention Is
paid TO the lower part or one SowH T.
so that the skirt hangs Wen anu hi -
plenty of stiffening up the oach', -, =.
doesn't matter whether II Is trimmed y!
not The overskirt was OF very snort
duration. and the added basque wen
with il. 4 band around the bottom OF
the skirt is admissible. rather Tor me
sake of finding place TOT ihote uliii''i'iS
than because IL is needed. !,
Rut n IS on the waist that the peacock
chacteristics are displayed. And II would
seem that there was a determination 10
relieve vain woman OF any eml ,dor .,S "a
portion of her gown. For her neck IS
placed in a wise. which gives her mill
tary carriage OF the head ana shoulders.
and any attempt 10 look down means
dislocation or asphyXia. The collar Is
lined with n stIffening as unyleldlng as
fate. vet it Is draDed with the softest
and prettiest of fabrics. ana II IL was
not the fashion, IL would be IKE Elldlng
the handouts which the victims Of the
law must wear. or tying ribbon on the
chain Of convict.
Rut there is no use moraliZing about
fashions. For in this domain. What
ever is. is right and all we nave 70 u9
is 10 describe things as they are. and
leave the ethics of the case in the hands
Of those who choose.
There is no denying that the numerous
FILINGS for the neck displayed in every
store one enters are things Of beauty,
viewed in the abstract, but viewed In
connection with the breathing apparatus
Of an unfortunate mortal they are IN
struments of torture.
Above are a few samples, which speak
for themselves. Pretty All, but at
tempt to wear them. and there's the rub,
both literally and figLrat lively. But they
are also the style, so what matters it?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
hem rather than embarass them

to aid them rather than embarass them
In the free exercise of their right.
We hope we shall never again hear OF
anything OF this sort.
Our special yesterday from Wood
stock represented the people as greatly
pleased at the exemption this law gave
voters from drunkenness at the polls
hustling OF voters, bribery and general
debauchery OF the voters. 1t spoke OF
It's elevating tendencies as compared win
the former system. We hear the same
thing from almost every other quarter vi
the State. We are glad TO receive THESE
reports II our elections are conducteo
under auspices that make voters take ,''i'
view OF them. interest in them $50 l'',,
peratively necessary to good government
will revive. all citizens will take part :"
politics and the elections VIII Vo'Ie
healthy, robust views OF the pous
the people instead OF those Oh ii's'
cIoues and ballot box suffers -,
In addition TO these Improvements
the Walton law we have propoSeu "
wan, now the universal adoption Vi '"e
Urinary election system for seiec''"e
candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
THE wALIOS LAW.

bristol News: From what We nave SCI,
Of Inc workings Of the walton tleItnod
law, m the CITY Of Bristol we are ~ t,r
to the opinion that, with cohs star Chat
Zach party. or none at all II IS JusI INC
we want. We had splendld ConS r
here and everything went OIL hiceP' ,be
he constahle feature Is abollsnlet,9. 1nt
i,,dpes could be selected from aiiiii!.et o =
1arIies and prepare the ballots OF lllt eIaoo
yyoters. Tn, system is decided improve
ment on the old. 49, -. many,
Suffolk Herald The election has tAaHs
,eeeons TOR the fellow that got lelt. III
TeU York more than 5000 tickets WI
thrown out because they were lmpToPeliiyy
markcd or folded. Yet some people IAN
@hnut the Injustice of the Walton la i
Roshi The Republicans denounce tte
Australian ballot law in the SCUM LOT i.s
disfranchising features Of the ignorant
nepro voter. whose real interest IS no
more than the small stipend that IL taxes AK
to buv him. while they say II IS an ilS III
ar the North. where its work does tA-
The Bedford index, speaking OF me
election i'm the Sixth district, says II
seems TO he generally conceded thai tHe
olection was fair in all respects, ana the
6rst trial of the Walton law lnclines the
people TO regard II with favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
SnriIon's Faiher.

II Sardou's father had prevailed with
his son, the latter would. II seems never
have been the illustrious dramatist u
France. The father was a doctor. and
he Induced his son. after listening 20
his dramatic brocliylties. to enter the
medical college and ardently pursue the
study OF dlssecting the human being 5
flesh. Sardou. the son. preferred after "A
time 10 depict the character " man
and woman He wrote a play. read 10
10 his father. who declared II 10 be- detes-
table stuff. II was called "Amis lmasln-
aires" The second play was entitled
'Premieres Armes de Figaro" II was a
great success. All the world then con-
graduated the father on having SUCH a
clever young son. Upon this. honest old
Sardou wrote 10 lie Figaro relating the
facts. and begged the world would IN
future compliment the son. VINO had
more 20 DO with himself than he, the
father, had had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
EXEUNT BLAND AND HATCH

Inc vote OF Ohio was very significant
OF the doom of free silver. bur the de-
feat or Messrs. Bland and Hatch i'm Mis-
souri, was even more so. II Is alroost in
credible that a State that went Demo.
cratic only two years ago should on
national questions alone have turned
right around and have given, last Tues
day, a popular majority of moro than
lV,WO against the Democrats, and il is
hardly possible to attribute the change
10 anything else than the ruinous and
disastrous work of the panic. The people
of Ohio saw their business ruined their
workshops closed. their banks broken. and
thousands of their laboring men and wo-
men without food. and they knew that
the debased silver dollar had wrought
the havoc, Nevertheless, they saw the
Democratic party OF the State deliberate
ly come before them and ask them to
commission IL TO bring on another era of
panic even worse in its power of destruc-
ton, by requesting them TO authorize ii TO
have an unlimited quantity of silver
dollars, worth only fifty cents each.
coined and scattered broadcast over the
land. They made their reply in tones of
thunder. They told the Democratic party
that IL need never look to them for an
other lease on power while 1t held on TO
any such destructive doctrines as that
IL the Ohio Democrats have any share
OF the sense that naturally belongs 10
Democrats, they Will heed the lesson
they have received and cut themselves
entirely loose from this terrible, destruc-
tive idea that they can. by governmental
authority. convert a half-dollar into a
whole dollar.
But the defeat OF Bland and Hatch are
the most gratifying things connected
with the case. We can stand a great deal
when We are compensated by this. Bland
would debase the money OF the country,
and Hatch. with his anu-option bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

unauestionably the finest-iooking man 10
,silt he succeeded by Ben. Tillfnan, VINO
laws no pretensons to beauty.
Should the Fusion ticket In Nortn ca Ito
lima succeed In carrying the beSisiatuIs
her bright spot I'm the esthetical side OF
the Senate will be wiped out This is
Senator Matt. Ransom, who runs 5utler
a close rare for chief honors I'm TINS Ill
rection His cuffs are famous his sue
cessor is not known, but the new man
can hardly hope to secure the fame or
Mr.. Ransom.
II is a matter OF qualification 10 the
people OF Washington that Nebraska VIII
probably re-elect Mr.. Henderson, VINO
has always taken great interest in
local affairs. He is admired and liked by
senators generally. without reference TO
party lines. and is power In legislative
matters. as we'll as being most hnlshed
and courtly gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
GOkuAs on mr. KEsULT.
Only Temporary Deiea', lie says-ar' Bay
ard Asainst NJ -ehine'

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 9.-Senator
Arthur L. German was seen at his home'
near Laurel, yesterday by ItPIesSh-
tatiVe of the Baltimore AMERICAN. Inc
Senator IS improving IN hedi'h, az seTiiI
ed in good spirits. He sara, WHeh dSheu
as TO the causes of the democratic de-
feat, that he had not been paying any
attention to politics since tHe auJourh,
ment or the Senate, Dul tm"I,ttirS MA, i.iI
been deyoting the time 10 sttIlhS well
and was in much better CONDITION IMAM
ne had been for some time. lie sdld lhdl
the causes Of the deteat were va lOus,
and il was hard to tell what particular
thing was most influential. lie salu tldt
i'm political matters. as in battle, men
run for no particular cause. IN some
cases the cause was local one, a!lt III
due 10 anything the Democratic parry nad
done The causes which existed IN loj5
when the Republicans We're defeated
continued now, whatever they WERE dnu
the Democratic party was suleI'h - yIl
the action OF the people Just as tne
Republicans had done at that election.
He did not think that the defeat or the
Democratic party would De Iastihs, t Due
that everything would be all ilsnt NJ, a. 81
a while. The Senator does mol seem 10
be very much depressed with the result
believing II only temporary.
Mr.. BAYARD AGAINST MACHINES.
Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard, United states
Ambassador to Great Britain "dS III Si .S
city for a short time yesterday on prINdts
business. He arrived about noon, and
proceeded directly 10 the once OF zen
eral r. Snowden Andrews ms Dr0th is,, IN
law. in the old Carroll nan buiIdtis'
corner Of Baltimore and Calvert streets
and afterwards dined with deherdI AT
drews at the latter's residence, no. W.
west North avenue. He returied 10 ms
home in Delaware later IN the Gay
While in the city Mr.. Bayard was asker
II he would say anything conoeThlns tne
recent election, and especially oL she
situation In Delaware, and rephed .na ina
he did not care TO discuss the mater.
as II was rather too early 70 Iot nlu I.., q 3
an opinion as 10 what the outcome mouiu u
be. Il. OF course, think eCod ueai,
said Mr.. Bayard. "of the results Ol ehe
election, and you may say from ME
that | greatly admire the manly iii1 ie
pendence the people have dlsplayeu W "
wards machine politics, and, the ses .I'a'
being one between the party ana thy ma IA
chine that | am for the party an INC
time" To some friends with whoin ne
came in contact II il understood that "a . !:
Bayard still advocates free raw mateIl ~, =
and freer exchange OF products VI, VIII
foreign countries as the only sound lSI, I'm
ocratic doctrine 10 pursue. AS 8eiu I,
noticed In the American. Mr.. BayaTI sans
for England on the 18th instant. re HP
pears 10 be In very vigorous health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

would freak up all the business Of the
country. Together. they would convert
Eden into an old sage field and turn
Monte cristo's fortune into the broken
down office furniture Of bankrupt.
Messrs. Bland and Hatch find that they
could fool some of the people some Of the
time. but that they could not fool all
OF the people all OF the time. Dema-
eogues, huinbugs and quacks are always
found out sooner or later. and Messrs.
Bland and Hatch's day arrived last
Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
EDIT COMMENTS.

New York Sun: AS the Rev. DR.. Tai
mage does not seem 10 be wanted IN
brooklyn he ought TO try New YORK. ms
is the best place In the country Tor no.
table men OF all kinds; ana we are anx S
ious to get as many Of them as we can.
We have hundreds or them already, Out
we would like TO have thousands OF them,
more especially men or eloquence, ana
millionaires. and poets. ana hhEsnIors'
icians, and musicians. and eminent au-
thors. More and more every year are
the distinguished men or the country
drifting TO New York, Just as distin-
guished Frenchmen drift to Paris. When
here they are seen by the whole OF the
population Of the United States:
This is the place for Brother Talmage,
who has searched the world for suit
able home. He ought 10 be aple 10 ma
a vacant pulpit somewhere in the city.
New York Times: The suggestion OF
Ambassador Bayard that the Congress
at its approaching session should TAKE
uo the bills for free raw material now
pending and pass them. IS Logical
enough Ii is. of course, desirable that
the country shall be able TO contem-
plate the Democratic side OF the tatlll
in full working order FOR TWO years pc
fore another national election rolls
around" But il will be found impracu-
cable. Even II the full Democratic vote
in the Senate could be secureu 10, lheSe
billS-and there Is no chdice thdl ~
can be-the Republicans, under the rules
OF the Senate could prevent ACTON lhe
effects OF a futile attempt AT the passdS,e
Of these bills would not be good poilu-
cally or in any other way In Cou ~, :,
will get along very wen WllhOut. a 80
very pronounced politics in the next seS-
sion Of Congress.
PHILADELPHIA Record: one CT our es-
termed contemporaries chaI SSteIi,IesI as
result OF the election in Maryland as
follows one OF the strangs thlhBS-,hc
Democratic counties which nave .ny
largest share Of Federal oilces eiee'eu
Republicans. - .,,i,o, the
Instead OF being strange thlngi , I,e
voting in Maryland was the uSCal 'iin 10
Where the spells are inc Nu t a., once
For every successful applicant TOT JIM
there are ten disappointed applicants
The successful man, assuTeu Vi il'9 - -
keeps quiet and feathers ms nest as 80.
ne can. The unsuccessful men are sour
and sullen.
New York World: Mr.. Olney. IeI yer
10 Judge Dallas on the controNeIoS Ill
tween the receivers Of the Reading ran
yyav and certain Of its employees ~ ~
most creditable, if not the Hloat - 10
tant expression OF his views SlIlDr an
came Attornev-General. lie asserts tIl I
nbaticaiIv that the right of a W0rklns
man TO belong TO "A union Is lSS"t So 9bo
Of which ne cannot be deprived anu '''e
Inoic bv which n demonstrates that a
ntTiI,e NAV be lawful and peaceaple, an an
tbat courts managing railroad property
,hro,,,,b receivers should caretuliy avn
dicri,ntnatirc against employees anu ~
favor of owners. is inconuoFetupiV'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
qnr TMES-RICHMOND VA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 1894.

let the race horses and race courses go
than the honor and integrity OF the hu-
man race. Permit no pool-seilins at fairs
for along with IT and inseparably come
all the others-lottery, faro. policy-and
in their wake idleness. viciousness, swim
ding. defalcatIons. broken hearts and
corrupt administration Of the laws OF the
land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DAII

Manatoka Tribe. /. o. X. NJ, Odu-' ei-
lows Hall. , ..oo,o-
Richmond Lodge international Assocla-
ton OF Machinists, Eagle Hall. >,
Enterprise Council. Jr. .. L. a. M, Jr'
o. l.. "A. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
A Margin for Mistakes.

The latest estimate OF the distance OF
the earth from the sun is %. 797 90 miles,
with a probable error OF 5000 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

CAV lou Sf~reoryp.s
1, you can't and want TO have work
done In first-class manner. send your
orders to The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
FOR CLEVER GIRLS.
sowe,hipg They snonld Know Ina Addisios
ga Language. snd Music.

II has been cynically said that women
keep the doctors alive. That girl should
learn a little French and German and a
little music is considered OF more conss-
ouence than that she should know the
laws OF her own life. So the world Is
fun OF sickly women who might be "en'
They are pale and nervous, martyrs 20
headache and Indigestion, and they COM
main that "the least thing upsets them
Well. ladies, there Is not the silsh ,t
need OF this state OF things. lou' Pa,' .
an the back and your suffering rom hea
colds after a trihing exposure 10 autuulhdt
o,. v,intry air simply means That you heei
something TO revive the hdggihs ens'bl,'
~ your bodies. Once get the oloon Cll
culating briskly ana the nerNes "a proper
shane aud you will be surprised 10 see
now soon YOU will be rid OF that misel-
able. half-sick condition.
J'hs standard stimulant for alhng Mo-
men X Duffy's Pure Malt w hlskey. Nttr
work i'm the household. worry at SICK
bed, emotional strain, or any OF lhe otuc'
common causes Of debility OF women.
Duffv's Pure Malt Is very FOUNTAIN OF
new iife IL Is prepared by skilled chem
lists. and Is free from anything that coulu
possibly be harmful. -, A.
Not a beverage. but an article rlch IN
medicinal virtue. IL urges the torpid bodY
to n proper performance OF all Us iunc-
lions Wherever "A perfect. Wholesome
stimulant Is wanted, Duffy's Pure Mat
is prescribed. Ladies recommend II 10
each other.
HuIcher's 1O-cent Lunch the best in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
$50 for $l.00 and $L00 per Week
SIS for Sl.50 and $3.50 per Week
500 for $500 and $500 per Week.
r u Married?

If NOT WHY HESITATE. WHEN
YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AT SUCH 4
SMALL OUTLAY?
CHAMBER SUITS. in oak. from - up
DINING SUITS. sIDEBoAi'l''' Ia
TENSION TABLES. and chairs 70
match. at all prices.
pARLoR SUITS. in Rugs. PUSH ana
Brocatelle. from 80 TO 500
srovEs-RANGES-eyery one slarah-
teed good bakers
Come ace for yourselves what we can
do for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

The best Fried oysters at Hulcher's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

The buckwheat cake and sausage sea-
son Is here.-ExchanGe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

puicber's IO-cant Lunch the best In
the city. BOG east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

The finest oysters at Hulchers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
II CAPE COD CANAL.
PROSPECTS OF FULFlLLMENT OF A
TIME HONORED PROJECT.

Revival of a Scheme Two Hundred Years
Old-washington Discussed It-Advan-
tages Offered by q Canal From Cape Cod
Bay to Buzzard's Bay.
1t looks as if the down east mariners
ancient dream Of a ship canal across Cape
Cod were on the eve Of fulfllment. A
newly chartered company has promised
that it shall be, and New York contract
ors, with ample means and some of the
dredging machinery of the defunct Pan
anna canal at their disposal. have de-
clared their readiness to begin the work
of e~xcavating with the opening of spring.
Their engineers have driven ANEW set
of marking stakes along the line of the
route it is proposed to follow, and the
natives are laughing in their sleeYes and
Joking II another over work which
they have seen done many times during
the last half century, and which their
grandsires and great-grandsires for six
or seven generations had many a chance
to joke about before them.
The project of q canal across the 18TH.
mus that separates the waters of Cape
Cod bay from those Of Buzzard's bay
was first mooted more than two centu
ries ago. 1t Is not such a ~stupendous un
dertaking that it might not have beer
easily realized in colonial times, and thu
dead hand of destiny seems to have beer
far more potent in frustrating the prof
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Potter Palmer is seriously i'll.
Seattle Republicans elected their en-
tire ticket.
Korea is preparing to apply for ad-
mission to the universal postal union.
At Mellette, S. D., G. NJ. Medley's
general store was entirely destroyed by
fire.
Smallpox has been discovered in a
Brooklyn tenement. There We're seven
cases.
The pension appropriation bill passed
the house without division. 1t carries
1851, 900, 900.
The third jury in the Wisconsin roster
cases has been secured, and the trial is
again IN progress.
E. W. Egan of Seattle reported to the
Minneapolis police that he was held w
and robbed OF $500 near the Union depot
at ! d. III.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul direct
ors have declared a dividend Of 2 per
cent on the common, and 3 IL per cent
on the preferred stock.
The first cabinet council under the
presidency of Lord Roseberry was held
at noon. 1t was principally devoted to
drafting the queens speech.
ALERT Bierstadt, the famous Ameri-
can landscape painter. has married Mrs.
Mary Stewart, widow OF David Stewar,
and daughter of the late Edward Hicks
Of Brooklyn.
An anti-missionary riot has taken
place at Huchow, in the province OF
Che klang. The missionaries stood
firm and the rioters finally withdrew.
There WAS no bloOdshed.
During a quarrel over game of card.
at Naryvllle, CAL, Will IN Miles. d
gam der, was stabbed to death by Hugh
Buchanan. The latter claims to be the
son OF ex-Congres,man Buchanan OF
Georgia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

with water. Congressman Picker tele-
graphed assurance that he would use his
efforts to secure such action by congress
as the convention might recommend.
The manner and cost of sinking artesian
wells in South Dakota was ably pre-
sented bv A. f. Swan OF Armour. AMI
mated discussion followed and much
valuable information gained from prac-
tical we'll borers present. An arteslar
belt association will be organized before
adjournment. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-09

The fire insurance companies dong
business in this state have filed their an
nual reports with the state auditor
The total amount Of premiums received
the past year by all the companies was
s44o.H2}: losses incurred, S2O3, lao. This
is a ratio of losses to premiums received
of 40. The record of business done 10y
the tire companies shows that they had
very little excuse for making a % per
cent raise IN rates in this state during
the past year. as their net profits were
more that % per cent of all the
premiums they received. In : the
total amount of premiums received was
1852 A. and losses incurred Sl23,O'0, or
a ratio OF BOG per cent. The companies
the past year did not receive as large net
returns HIS the year before but greater
than IN 1891 when the ratio was 4G3 per
cent and in 1890 with a ratio Of 40 pei
cent.