davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
rr.Goy. WI,E on sLAyERf.
ne Conceded Thstt Was Wrong an" III"
No,Camrlain o. II Ab' l'"on'

IT. Uiot.l,s washington pubiishff5S. i"
h'l0 tt.b ,,.,e written by the ldte ~
C;corge Il. Lincoln. OF NlSssit -, which he
Ioodoo FEBRUARY -. l>lH, IN VIM"
said: ,. rronised you a
49, 30. - % conversation hal s'ihe
,',-e eftc, tho ciost II the -Nultl 80 80
AR i'm the CITY OF RichmOHu "'1-
Governor Henry :. Mise. .t,. cr,,t
"Remembering that peio-e r,,ore IA
American war few names We Inng and
r,iIi9r 10 the public ear Tor lol7 c..
a.i,i1., e,,.,.;lc In congress. and as wv
ernor Of his S.ate than TINS FdH%ut -
feiniau remembering him as CIV ~,
defender OF the practice OF sldNtii ~
then existing and that ne 1,,,e oii
arrest. trial and execution on ~" Gov
.Jobu Brown-rememberinE thaL a. -,
o,no, If VIRGINIA n. led the Old Domlh-
ion out Of The Cnicn into se.tS1iJ' ~. ala
remembering that ultimately III ili2 ii U, ~,
are Wise became q general, coihiiio,,-fi III
Southern troops and that son vas Nn,, ~,
bv his side I'm battlefront sucn man
with such antecedents. the ioiio"'ns
meHt seems very IemarkioIe. ,,.,,t,,,,s Of
Ion enc of the early MORNINGS VI
April in 1s72. 7 called at the United states
Court-rooms. in the city OF Elchmol1 70
pay my respects to Judge thdef"oou'
then presiding. .o,,.
"sAt the court recess the Judge says'
81 have q very distinguished Eeiltleii.. ~, u
practicIng before me this morning IL IL
Governor Wise. will introduce you
THE Introduction over, the converse
ton almost at once turned upon pupHC
affairs and then the Governor sald:
Well Myself and my friends fousht
YOU the best we knew bat you were 700
much for us and | do not complain FOR
slavery was wrong. and God in his provi-
dence took this violent means OF dlsposihs
of IL ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

part Of what belonged to them the mob
might determine that they should sur
render: FOR. II they can be made 10 give
I'D two per cent. OF their incomes they
can be made to give up ten per cent or
one hundred ger cent. When man comes
at you with the point of bayonet you
are justified In thinking that he intends
10 run you through. When the South
went at the North with these two meas
ures. so plainly destined to destroy the
North, we are not surprised that the
North concluded that the South was bent
on destroying II. and we now warn our
brethren Of the South that their influence
In the COUNCILS OF this nation is ended
until they cut themselves absolutely
loose from every proposition that has the
faintest tendency to disturb the settled
and fixed order of things, or to invade IN
any way whatever the principle OK the
entire sacredness of private property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Why nil Was Defeated

Our pensive correspondent. "Old Maid -"
faNOrs ms with an interesting theory
which. she assures us Is held by many uu-
married women i'm this State. II is that
David Bennett Hill was defeated fin the
election because he is a bachelor, and
50 has not set proper example 10 other
men, or performed a duty which he owes
TO wOmanh0od There Is 4 thought here
We admit. She says the question was dis
cussed at Il tea party the day after cleo
ton, and all The women there We're OF
the opinion that Mr. Hin ought TO De
married by this time Anyhow. We do not
undervalue this opinion. They also de-
clared that they would never vote for a
bachelor. and said that plerty OF women
had told their men friends 10 vote against
Alr 1.ll unless he would promise 10
get married II he won the election. Ohio,
And is that the cheese IN the mouse
trap? We are asked by our correspOn-
dent. what does The Sun think OF it,"
We must answer that We are m state
of perpleXity, and that We cannot make
up cur mind for u while vet. We must
lay the question aside until we can take
a day off for renection.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Ibis Is WI, TIE south IS Divided.

During the campaign that ended with
the election OF Mr.. Cleveland 10 me
Presidency m 1892, We c0Htended that the
attempts OF the Republicans 70 cOerce
thu white inhabitants Of the South By
Federal interference with the machinery
Of elections, attempts eliminating IN tne
effort 10 pass the notorious force blll'
constituted the principal issue before the
country. We predicted that the moment
that cOercive policy should be voluntarily
or involuntarily abandoned by the kepub-
leans the race question would tehd 10
pass out OF politics and the other eco
nomital and political questions. as to
which the North Is divided would in
evitably begin 10 divide the South also.
Two years have passed. and already
events have fulfilled the prophecy Dur
ing that period tho last remnant Of reg
islation aimed at Federai control OF the
ballot box in the southern States has
vanished from the statute book. Inc
Republican party. being reduced 70
members have been powerless TO prosecute
the programme emphasized In he force
bill, and their more sagacious colleagues
have beheld the disappearance OF the
race issue without regret. What has been
the Tesult2 Although in tuesday, cleo
ton there was nowhere a trace OF Federal
med Hing nth the ballot box. ana. al
though throughout the South the whites
were in absolute control OF the election
machinery no fewer than eight Of the
States formerly included within slave
holding territory have sent Republican
repre- entatiVes 10 the next Congress. The
States to which We refer are Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia. Ken
fucky Missouri Tennessee aud North
Carolina. Indeed. /. now looks as il there
Will be as many Republicans from The
former slave states as there will Doe
Democrats from the former free States.
Even In those southern commonwealth
which return no Republican representa-
tive the once solid Democratic column
Is broken bv the POpulist movement. In
South Carolina certainly, and I'm Texas
pC sibly the Populists are actually pre-
pOnderant.-NeW York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ever else he might do. Just as Mr. wat
terxon savs. when he came In the Sec
ono time the tendencies of his first ad-
rnin,strat,on had been infinitely strength
ened. 10 he was arbitrary in his first
term. he was despoiic In his second Mr.
Cleveland may justly, therefore, be he'd
responsible for a great deal OF the dissen-
sion that exists in his party.
But Mr.. Watterson holds him RESPONSE
bic for some things that he is not really
20 be blamed for. Thus Mr.. Wattersoh
gays that "he put the cart before the
horse. In sending the tariff TO the rear
and pushing the money question 10 '"e
front" We must insist that Mr.. Cie'e-
land Is not responsible for that. a power
far above Mr.. Cleveland broush' ma
about The insidious operation VI ."e
spurious silver dollar had begun W W.
velop its horrid work when he came i'i'o
office. and the inexoIabie workings OF
one of natures laws pushed the money
question ahead OF the tariff. ana all the
presidents. congresses. princes. KINGS
emperors and mikados in this world
would have been as pcweriess az papes
10 denriye that question OF It's precedence.
Tariffs and what not NNlS VI u" i'N''~
while the integrity Of the countrys money
WAS threatened. Tariff duties were 1ests
and salaried Offices playthinss II the
money for either was TO bear faint.
But we quite agree with Mr.. Watterson
that when mir. Cleveland did take up the
tariff. "he pressed a measure OF tariff re-
form which not only disappointed public
expectation, but stultihed the party
pledge" Leader OF the Democratic party.
commissioned to make war on that idea in
the Mckinley bill that one man is to
get favOrs from government which are
denied to another man, he pressed on
Congress that II should violate the foun-
dalton principle Of Democracy-that all
men shall have the equal benefit of the
laws-and that il should adopt the Nc
KiDIey idea that some men were to be
favored by the laws. lie would have
nothing but the doctrine Of free raw ma
terials." and that is but form Of Nc
Kinleyism, i'm putting burdens upon one
man and exempting another from them.
When the Democratic party shall cut
itself loose from the idea of unsound
money and from Mr.. Cleveland's idea Of
free raw Materials and shall 80 back
10 It's old-time ideas OF sound money and
equal rights for all men, it will regain
control Of this Government and retain it
so long as II is true TO Itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
the WAT OPEN FOR RETkIEVAL
Congressman-Eiec; Cowen Talks ON De
rnacrscy'. Future.


BALTIMORE MD, Nov. f0.-John n
Cowen, one OF the few fortunate DemG-
Gratis to escape harm from TUESDAY
political cyclone, Is a close personal IiieI,'
OF President Cleveland and William ~.
Wilson. IL was because OF their earnese
entreates that Mr.. Cowen consenteu 10
run for Congress In the Fourh coilsIsS ,,c
sional district He made an aSgressln 9 3
campaign on free-trade lines, ana proNy1u
10 be the buiwark of Democracy III '''''
city.
IN analysing the causes OF TUESDAY
result, Mr.. Cowen said: - ,,,t,ds
1t Is difficult to disabuse the MINIS u, -
of workingmen Of the idea tnat oi,,s
the business Of the Goyerhllnes' claimed
that protection gave people eulplTs bad
and good wages. AS the peopie nai
been greatly afflicted by the haru ~,
and as these hard times were inistra-
porary with the Democratic auIhiIiiS 10,
ION ,bev reasoned no further. put
blamed the party for their being OUT
OF work ,..,,, cause
'aThe second great underlying e aus
was | think. the delay in acti0h oVt M
in fhe repeal OF the Sherman silver Di'
and the passage of a revenue tar... ,,stor
'oTbe Democratic party Is by trau ul.H,l
a sound-money party. The vaccine, tlOli,
therefore on the queS Of GoS 81 and isoo away
from us. and when TO this was aodsd
the almost criminal delay in carrying
out the pledges and promises on WHICH, ~. I'll
the party obtained power, we were III 10
position to make recruits; o,.oIorohe
,voe II fear the feeling which very many
thinking Tin people have that the Demo DEM,
cratic marty cannot secure unanimlty
on the legislation necessary regarding 'he
money OF the future -, ...,ot, nil,
at Is the financial question which VII
claim the largest share of attention IN
the near future Its importance WIZ oGt'
weigh the tariff, and wise financial regis,
iati0n while power yet remains to the
Ienocratic marty will put It i'm excel
lent shape to go before the people two
wears hence"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THE
RIGHTS OF LABOEING MEN.

The doctrine which Attorney-General
Olney announced respecting the rights or
laboring men few days back is perfect
" sound, and no true Democrat can toll
crate any denial of 1t. The case was
briefly this: The Reading railroad, of
PENNSYLVANIA. is in the hands Of receiv-
ers OF a United States court. These
receivers have taken the ground that
the Reading road has always acted on
the policy that no person In its service
shall owe allegiance to other organiza-
tions which may make claims on them
which are Incompatible with their duties
TO their employers" and the receivers
declare that they will, as receivers, con-
tinue to act upon the same line of policy.
The substance of the case is that the
Reading railroad. while operated by its
own officers. would not allow its em-
Moves to belong to labor unions and that
the receivers intended 10 take the same
position. Attorney-General Olney mas
given an opinion that the receivers have
no right TO take any such ground, and
IL is perfectly clear that the Attorney
General is right.
The officers of he Reading railroad
had "a perfect right TO take this position
while they were operating their own
property, but the case is very dlt-
ferent one when the road has been taken
charge of by "A court which must nave
Il operated In conformity with the letter
and spirit of the laws of the iahu.
Laborers have perfect right to pe-
long TO labor unions If they choose ana
the law OF the land encourages rather
than discourages them In doing so.
They have no right 10 convert their
unions into engines for deprivinS others
Of rights possessed by them, put IL Is
not a wrongful thing in the eye Oh the
law for them TO belong TO TABOR unions
per go that is n thing which the law Is
siad IN encourage. The position oil THESE
raceivers then. is that they, oticers OF
tho law. will put men at a DISADVANTAGE
,o, nerforming an act which the law not
o,,,, docs not condemn but actually en-
courares. No officer OF the law can
,ake any such position III employees Oh
the receivers used their connection win
labor unions as a method for annoying
,ham or iniuring the company's property
~ as an excuse for failing TO perform
oil chair duties az such employees. they
vo,la have n perfect right To discharge
them. But they have no right 10 take
tho position that the law looks with an
unfriendly eye upon man merely De-
~.,,.o no Is a member of a labor union,
ana that IS what the position they took
amounts TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Hundreds ofSktpiieal People, Having Seen
the Wonderful Cures Made by Munyon's
Remedies, Acknowledge Their Efficacy
and Btcom, Converts 10 This New
School Of Medicine.
297 Persons Report
Themselves Cured,
1921 Bottles Of These Little Pellets
Sod in Six lays,
Testimonials From Citizens OF Rich
mond will be Published In The lines,
Beginning Wednesday Morning.

one week ago Munyon's Remedies were
unknown in Richmond. To-day the naIhe
is, word. and Munyon's Cures
are the topic of conversation wherever
you 20 In the stores and on the cars you
can always hear some one relating What
they have done for this and mat perSlh
The old-faShioned business. dollar Tor
advice and fifty cents for prescription mas
fallen OF over onc-third The pubhc
know that twenty-five cents invested IN
a Munyon Remedy relieves them at once
and cures thor in a chort time hereto
fore il has taken them five or SIX days 10
recover from the effects of poisonous ana
nauscdtinc drugs, even after tie disease
was cured Is IL any wonder that I'3l
people in this city have becot'e con 'fts
TO the new school Of medicine. aud nun
dreds are being addeG 70 this number
every day.
TO those who still persist In the old
way Of doctorng, we have this To saw
237 persons have been cured IA SIX days
The whole medical profession OF Richmond
have not accomplished Oue-hdlf this dur
ing the past six months. W hat better
proof can you ask or the superiority or
this new method in treating disease over
Il have sold dfty-seyen Walls ct Nun
yons Cures to-day" said druggist az
+. NJ. Yesterday, and admit that out or
this number no less than forty purchaser
them because some friend or acquaintance
had been cured through their use. Against
the wishes of my wife | tried them IN my
own fafnlly, ana the result ohldlNfl was
simply astonishing. II any doubling per-
son Will stand I'm my store thirty minutes
during the day and hear the wonderful
stories related 10y people from all the
walks of lie, how these remedies nave
made new men and women Of them
brought health. life and happiness inio
their homes, they would AT once see the
reason why such immense quantities are
being sold tn our city. No advertising IN
the world alone could bring such results.
Munyon's remedies are Just what they
claim to be-cureS for diseases mentioned.
No person need suffer with any allment
who has twenty five cents TO spare
EHsrNA4lsM ,UHED.
Munyon's Rheumatism cure is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism can be cured IN from one 10 i've
DAYS. IL speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatiCa. lumbdsO and all rheumatic
pains ia the back hips and iotns. It
seldom fails 10 give relief atter one
or two doses and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used
STOMACH And DYSPEPSIA CULv.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia cure
cures all forms of INDIGESTION and st0m-
ach troubles, such as Using of foon dis
tress after eating. shOrtncss Of breath
and all affections of the heart. caused by
Indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Justice Johns Court.

The case Of Thomas Dyson, who Is
charged with assaulting ana beating Ethel
Johnson, was called in the Police court
yesterday and adjourned untA next tues
day. 49,. g.,
Emma Payne (co!ored) had to ray =
and costs for being drunk IN the street
j. T.. Rabineau, who Is charged Win
the killing OF otto Frayser. was AGAIN
I'D In the Police Court yesterday morning.
He waived examination and was sent
on 10 the grand jury. -.
Hugh Nixon. charged with being Iusl-
tive from justice in Appom2ttoN county
had his case continued until next lues-
day, to able an officer from tnat colh-
" 10 make his appearance before JUS
tice John. ,.,
William Morgan (colOred, charged with
stealing d lot OF horse feed from II /. o.
Moore, was sent on 10 the grand jury,
Lee Jackson was charged win steal
ing the sum Of tji the share 81 me au-
mission fee 10 a recent base-baH sahe
falling 10 the motormen and conductots
Of the Main-street line or the IISn III I.
Railway and Electric Company lhete
was no evidence produced that JACKSON
kept the money with intent 10 stedi tue
same. and his case was, therefore, us
missed. <,.,
Charles Nalley. James Roos; ChafIes
Jones and Zeb Hooper lthe laSt wv
named col0redD were charged win Deihs
suspicious characters They were us us
charged, however, on the promise u ie"'e
the city at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
rHr mEfnoDI,r coNFkKkNCr.
The Northumberland Eleventh annual
Session Ut Charlottesville Wednesday

u
The one hundred and eleventh session
of the Virginia Annual conference Vi
the Methodist Episcopal ~nurch, 9outh'
conveues in Charlottesville next NeaheS-
day. Bishop AtticUs G.. HdygoOd OF
Go. reia. will preside. The conference
viii probably not adjourn until Tuesday,
the 10Th. -,..,..- t.i,
Grant ministers, and has under its care a
total membership of ol,JI'. IL en-
braces only about one-third OF the
territory Of the state OF virginia,
by the II 1lston, West Virginia and Bal
timOre Conferences, but exercises au-
thority over a small strip OF North caro-
lima. and . portion of the eastern SHORE
of Maryland.
The amount raised last year for all
church purposes was $4J29Z712. The Con-
ference has within its borders lji church
edidces. valued at Sl,7S4,J00, and owns l3l
parsOnages, valued at 2B,2JD. There
was raised last year for the cause or
missions sH,1i0.6. The number OF sun
day-schOOis under the care Of the Con-
ference is 100 with sos officers aud teach
ers, and 81, f2 scholars.
To-day Is The last Sunday for at least
two OF RIchmOnd's preachers and in the
changes that are likely 10 come. u may
prove that more than one member viii
have 10 say goodbye TO their cohgrega-
lions. These are recognized as matters
u pure speculation, however. and sur
prises are looked for b. those who would
be sunUosed TO knoH best what would
take place.
Despite the business depression through
which tie city has passed. all OF the pas
,ors will 90 10 Conference with fairly good
reports. Some Of them Will make eX-
CeptiOnally fine showings All Of the
churches have had accessions 70 the mem
bei ship. In this respect IL is believed
Trinity. where Rev. Joshua Hunter has
been doing fine work: Union Station and
81. James will lead the Richmond church
es. while Rev. T.. T. Dadmun. OF West
End. Manchester. viii probably lead all
in his report Of new members and mis-
sionary money collected.
Immediately following the Conference
at Charlottesville a mass-meeting Of
MethOdists will be held at Broad street
church. in this city. The meeting was
first discussed at a gathering OF Metho-
dists some months ago. and during the
last few weeks the movement has taken
new lifo ana arrangements are being
made for a large meeting. Church ex-
tension will be the line OF effort and
Bishop Haygood has been asked to make
an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
urSxy wATTEKsON's LETTER,

AZ, Watterson's letter 10 the New YORK
Herala on the situation that caused last
Tuesaay's overthrow 10 the Democratic
ray,v Is piouant and interesting. and rs
Aus, n, much that II says. but tt is wrong
an some OF its suggestions and intima-
lions.
We is perfectiy right to say that the
Democratic party AS IL existed before
the war was a great party STANDING on
0xed principles Of public policy, and con-
templated nothing but the best attalna-
bic position for all parts OF the country
alike. but that since the war 1t has been
no,hinr but a party of mere opportunism,
heating about from one reef TO another,
sometimes perilously near 10 shipwreck. "
This describes the party justly. and most
felcitously.
he has also most happily and justly
aescribed Mr.. Cleveland and the part he
has played. as Official head or the party.
Mr.. Cleveland unduestionably commenced
his first term with no sort OF adequate
idea of the scope of his position and he
Numbered seriously In undertaking 10 run
the Government according to the individ-
ual notions OF very inexperienced man.
instead OF counselling freely with the
leading and best men Of his party, He
gave the country. however, a clean and
honest administration. In place OF the rot
fenness and corruption which II had had
10 contemplate for so long. and the people
overlooked and forgave errors OF judg-
ment In consideration OF that. Another
four years after him OF Republican job
berry and fayoritism disguised them again.
and they turned eagerly to.s man who
would, At least, give them an honest
Standardization Of the Government. what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
I ounty Court News.

]. G. Bailey, who was recently au-
judged insane, was yesterday taAen ~ ~
WILLIAMSBURG. Bailey lived In Henrlco
county. eh.ot
on Saturday next the Henrico sch0ol
Teachers Association will meet Tor inc
purpose OF reorganlZing. superintendent
John X. Russell has notified all 'he
teachers 10 be present
The Brookland district teachers were
psid off at the county courthouse yesier-
day morning.
motion OF counsel IN the Morris Hopkins
case for a new trial. The Commonwealth
was represented by Messrs. Sands ana
Smith, and the defence by Messrs Justls
and Garnett A suspension OF Judgment
viii be taken to the Court Of Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

taste. offensive breath. loss OF appetite.
faintness or weakness OF stomach. head
ache from indigestion. soreness OF tna
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot-
ing pains of the stomach, constipation,
dlLzluess faintness and Rack OF energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all tho
symptoms OF nervous exhaustion, such
as depressed spirits. failure of memory,
pestiess and sleepless nights, pains In the
head and dizziness. IL cures general
debility, stimulates and strengthens TIC
nerves and tones up the "hole OooS'
MUNYON'S In Kidney cure cures pains in
the back loins or groins, IRON kuhey
disease, dropsy Of the feet ana uuloS'
frequent desire 10 pass water CAT .Sl
ored and turbid urine. sediment ~ tne
urine and diabetes.
Price y cents.
cAgARBa Curry.
Catarrh Positively Cured.-Are YOU Will
Ing TO spend 80 cents for a cure mat
pertn9ntly cures catarrh by removing the
Cause of the disease! II 80, ASH yoosl
druggist for "A 25-cent bottle CT Munyoh
Catarrh cure and a 9-cent bottle OF
Catarrh Tablets. The catavrh cure Will
eradicate the disease from the system ana
the tablets will cleanse ana heal tho
afflicted parts ana resI .g,,,o Ihem 10
MUNYON'S Liver cure correctS headacne;
bilIousness, jaundice, constipation and
all liver diseases. ..
Is
a,,d broaks M, a cold in a few hours.
''' Ntunvon's Cough Cure stops, coughs
,,,.,a, syeats, allays soreness and speedily
MIN Mnnvons Female Remedies are boon
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head
ache I'm three minutes. -
Wunyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
MUNYON'S Asthma Cure is guaranteed
10 relieve asthma TN three minutes anu
cure tn five days. o, a.,
Munyon's Blood cure eradicates an I'M
puritics of the blood. 80.
MUNYON'S Nltalzer imparts new me-
restores lost powers % weak ana depih-
tated men. Price 81 o.
Munyon's Homeopa thic Remedy Con-
many mt up specifics for nearly every us
ease. mostly for ~ cents bottle.
Sold by an druggists. ,,...,.
Address all communications 10 Muhyoh
II n r. CO.. Lexington Hotel
CAUTION See that the name Is spelled
with "Y.'