davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Notes From Radf0rd.

EADFORD, VA, Jan. D.-Speclal.-N
u. Galway, cashier Of the Radford Irus'
Company, returned here last night VIII
his bride, having been married to MISS
Il. r.. Harris, Bellefonte, Pa, on Tuesday
last.
on Wednesday detectives arrested Silas
Akers near this place, charged with
RAISING forged checks. 1t seems that he
passed three checks on Messrs. Glendy
and Son. farmers of Pulaski county. The
checks were made payable at the Pulaski
Loan and Trust Company. AkerS was in
this city on Christmas-Day and disposed
of one of his forged checks 10 one OF our
bar-keepers. the amount of which was
yj.55. This Akers denies. claiming he has
not been in Radford since October, and
says he can neither read nor write. lie
signed the name of Charles Clarke to the
one he passed in this city. lie was ex-
amined before a magistrate who con-
sented to admit him TO bail in the sum
of $50. in default of which the accused
was committed to Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
The Owning Rod

on Tuesday morning some very inter
esting and successful experiments were
made at Severity Fields by Mr.. John
Stears, engineer Of Gotham street. Hull,
who was invited 10 Severity by Col. r. q.
Smith. Tor the purpose of ascertaning
whether a supply Of water existed on
the farms. The want Of water has been
M Oh felt during the dry sumner We
have Just experienced. and IL had 10 be
fetched from the Bridlington water works.
MIR. Stears has been for many years en-
dOwed with what IS called odic force,
or animal magnetism, and has been sue
cessful IN finding water in many parts
Of Yorkshire. BY the kind Invitation Of
Col. Smith, several ladies and gentlemen
were present. including Col. y. g. Lloyd
Greame, Col. and Mrs. Armytagc the
Rev. X. and Mrs. Fisher. AR. Halliday
OF Nation. &c. The weather during the
morning was very unfavorablc, but II
did not at all interfere with the opera
lions.
At about ten o'clock the party met,
and Mr.. Stears selected n hawthorn tWig
from the hedge. of this years growth. or
rather two twigs joined at the base,
making the form OF a V. Taking hold
Of the ends Of the twigs, having the base
outward, Mr. Stears walked along the
StdNk Ndiut anu Itu hNiy IfOttfl'l a
few yards when the twig began 10 rise
indicating water IN this way two
streams were found which joined. and
following its course through an adjoining
plantation the stream was traced through
several fields and TO the cliffs. where
indications Of an outlet were found on
the beach No difficulty was experienced
ia following the stream FOR the twig kept
busily moving in the upward motion as
long as he kept on the track Of water
but as soon as he got OF il. II even by
an inch. the rod ceased TO move. Those
who were present were highly. pleased
with the proceedings and thanked Col
Smith for the invitation 20 witness IL.
Mr. Stears anticipates that water will be
found between 30 feet and 100 feet from
the surface. The greatest depth to which
the power OF Mr.. Stears has yet ex-
tended has been l2s feet.-From the
BriOlingtOn Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
The tennessee NcIungeons.

There Is race Of people in Hawkins
county. Tenn. whose origin is inys-
terry" said g. l.. Rabbit. '"rhey are called
the Melungeons, and are found no place
else. They have been traced back 10
North Carolina, but further than that
nothing is known. They are not Indians.
they are not negroes. they are certainly
not OF any known race OF white people.
But few OF them can speak the English
language, although they have lived here
for over a century. and the language they
do speak is an unknown one 10 the most
accomplished linguist. They are dirty and
degraded, but with a race pride about
them that. prevents their interminglinS
with the lower order OK Americans or
with negroes. Meungeon Will work
when he Ia hungry. but only under press
OF necessity. They avoid the towns. and
cultivate small patches OF corn on the
most barren mountain sides. the rest ol
their scant living being obtained by hunt
ing and fishing. Every attempt made as
vet to better their condition has been a
failure, and yet the race continues 20 ex-
list independently Of the white people,
growing no smaller and changing none 81
its attributes. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
ROBBED n Cattle DEALEh'
Numerous Indictments in the Craig Coun-
w Court.

NEW CASTLE. VA. Jan. 1s-Speciai.,-
Hon. c. i. Moore, who was recehuy
elected Judge OF the County courts ol
Craig end Allegheny. presided at ms hrs'
court I'm this county this week, ana won
golden opinions from both bar ana oi'ii-
ians. e,,, l.,
Felonv: JAKE. Lee. and Ballard Leffel
for fefonious assault.
Grant Helluns. for feloniously distribut-
INC nelson Leroy Prentiss. house-break'
Ing. Charles r. Reynolds. house-breaking
Iewis George and Shird Porteriield. or
Giles county. for highway robbery. rms
,sst Indictment was for robbing cat
tio dealer named Long of some stock'
near the Giles line, in this county. Inc
nenaItv Is confinement in the peni'ehuaiS
for not less than eight years.
Numerous indictments TOT nnlsuelleaa
~, we're reported, and the prosecuting az
tornev &c determined TO prevent the petty
th,evine and law breaking that mas sot
ten unite common in Craig lately
E,ye in the residence of j. II. Iurne,'
~ this place. this morning, caused constr l
erahle excitement, but was exllhs l'S1 -
with the loss of, perhaps slVV u '"'
house which was fully insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

from wagons without the necessary
,icenxe were examined before United
states Commissioner Coleman to-day and
sent on TO the grand jury or the United
states court. George W. Marshall. the
other man arrested. was dismissed.
John T.. Hart. a very worthy young
man. died to-day at IL o'clock. He was
formerly OF Richmond. He recently went
10 California for his health. and remained
there twenty-five months. Last Septem-
Der he returned to DanviIle much I'M
proved. but he was taken sick IN October,
and died to-day. Deceased was a member
OF Aurora Lodge OF Odd-Feiiows ana ola
Richmond. The funeral will take place
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The tax fight between the city and the
Western Union Telegraph Company con
tnues. The company refuses 10 pay .ne
tax ara &. threatening to move the office
beyond the city limits. Should 1t be done
It will go to North Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
DEATH OF HON. =. M. ALLEN.
A Prominent Boston Lswyer-The Confest
in tho Tenth District.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. "
snecial.-The Hon. s. NJ. Allen, Of Boston,
Mass. died In this city at o'clock this
afternoon. He had been engaged In some
law matters with Blakey and Blakey Tor
several days. This morning he sent a note
"a their ofiice stating that he was not well
enough for busiaess to-day. and early In
the afternoon he was reported dead. lie
was about seventy-five years ola, anu
was q prominent lawyer of Boston.
Rev. Dr. J. William Jones. chaplain 10
the University of Virginia, delivered an
address on the life and character OF
General Robert T.. Lee, at the Baptist
Church tonight. The meeting was largely
attended. and the exercises were under
the auspices OF John Bowie Strange Camp
Of Confederate Veterans. The II. T. w.
Duke Camp OF Sons OF Confederate Neter-
ans ana the Albemarie Light Horse acted
az escorts to the Veterans.
Capt. Micajan Woods. candidate for Con
gress from this district, returned from the
Valley this morning. lie thinks his chances
are good for the nomination. His valley
friends think he Will get the highest vote
on the first ballot. and finally victory WIZ
he his. Among the speakers who WIZ
present the name of MIR. Woods before the
convention. are Mr.. George Perkins. Dr.
Thomas Dunn. Hon. John b. Moon. Judge
II. T. W. Duke. OF Alebemarie; Hon. }.
\. Chapman. OF Greene. and Hon. John r.
Harris. OF Rockingham. Senator Thomas
b. Martin viii attend the convention as
an evowed friend OF Capt. Woods. The
convention will meet at IL o'clock NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Demand for Walnut Trees.

PULASKI. VA, Jan. lS-Special-I
heard two of our prominent citizens dis
cussing their college days yesterday, and
IL turned out that one Of them had a
fight with Capt. John S. Wise. at the
University OF Virginia. and the other
tackled him at the Virginia Military In
stitute The longer arms of the Univer-
sity contestant got the advantage of him.
while the other was n drawn battle
though It was said that Wise carried tc
his room the blacklist eye
The demand Cor walnut trees is Away
active hereabouts. and the pity is that
they leave us as trees and return in the
shape OF finished furniture. we In the end
paying all the freight bills and the profits
No wonder we are called upon 10 con-
trast the prosperity OF others with our
poverty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

Though gran'pap rarely made remarks.
and never wuz no wag
He used ter hev sayin' when he'd hear
a fcller brag
Bout family an connections. an a tel
lin who they wuz.
Like these Goldfish aristccrats aroun' brre
allus does
An sayin' that WIZ gospel truth as
shores you're born:
'Yonil ofyen find nabbin on tie finest
stalk o corn"
He wu8n't much on cussln': IN fact he
never swore
Less it wuz necessary; but dozen times
or mors
When some young sprig without no sense
deserved a mild rebuke
For telIin how his Sreat-granpap's wife's
cousin Sas a dock
I've heard him say: Your ancestors WIZ
so-and-so, it's true;
But what folks now days wants ter know
is. who the hill are your"
In all these years that's past and gone
I've saw heap o life
Its sunshine and its shadders, its peace.
fulness and strife
An when / see folks put on airs and
stickin' up their yeers
As though their blood IS indigo. I want 10
say: Who keers
Who your gran dads relations wuz? For
shores you're born
They've crowd runty nubbIn on their
family stalk OF corn"
William II. 7. Shade. In Inter Ocean.
For the news-locai, State. national,
and foreign-read the Sunday Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

The electric dog-cart OF Mr.. Magnus
Volk, OF Brighton. has been followed by
the electric phaeton OF NJ. Paul Pouchain,
of Armentieres. in France. The hind
wheels are driven by an endless chain
gearing and an electric motor fed by
Dujardin accumulators, In six boxes OF
nsne elements each. These and the mo-
tors are contained In the body of the car
riage, which Is controlled from the front
seat by switches and brakes. One charge
OF the battery serves for a journey OF
forty~two miles. at speed OF about ten
miles an hour. The vehicle has already
made its appearance on the streets OF
Paris.-Loudon Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

IT is told Of Henry W. Paine. the Bos-
ton lawyer. who recently died in that city
and, who. more than once refused a seat
on the Massachusetts Supreme Court
bench. that while he was arguing case
one day before Chief Justice Gray, the
latter interrupted the course Of the ar
gument with the impatient remark: 'Mr
Paine, you know that is not law" The
nature and manner of the interruption
were Of kind to throw even the most
seif-possessed advocate off his balance.
Mr.. Paine. however, without any outward
manifestation of annoyance or embarra IS
ment. replied with simple dignity: 1T was
law until your honor spoke" and proceed
ed with his rgument.-Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Successful Move Against the Rebels.

ROME. Jan. l9.-With view of sub
DUNG the rebels who are still hiding i'm
the mountains, the authorities have for
hidden that any provisions shall be taken
out Of Carrara. and nobody is allowed TO
enter or TO leave the town without per-
nit. AS result OF the stringent meas
ures taken by the authorities. many per-
sons who were engaged in the riots have
left their hiding places. and only those
deeply compromised now remain in the
hills Arrests Of persons who were en-
gagged in the disturbances are made con-
stantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoh.
r,,ra Animal Convention OF the virginia
soc,.r,es Opened at Lynchb"rg'

r.yNcuBuRG. VA, Jan. lo.-specia az
The third annual convention Of the VT
einia Young Peoples Societies OIL Nm ~ %,
tian Endeavor met here TINS a,.es" 18th a
4 o,clock The meeting was opened WIN a
% 80 sa,.,,,ce conducted by the Rev. 1. H.
colbourne. of Lynchburs - ,no
Tne Rev. =. T. Dadmun. pastor Oh 'n oY
west-End Memorial NJ. y. cnurcn, :, ~ W.
Manchester. delivered an address on 40"
TO lead prayer-meeting.' ION r,to
,rhe evening session began at ''So WIN
- Twice conducted by Mr.. ID. >. Ben
nett lett of RICHMOND. The address OF welc ,.
on behalf of the churches OF LynchDurs
was delivered by Mr.. E. f. sheffey
lie was followed by the Rev; Irancls
q, Clarke, ID. D.. of the United society VI
Christian Endeavor OF Doston. ~,
snnaker,s subject was christian Endeavor
the world around
The convention will meet again TO-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Affairs at Chase CITY.

CHASE CITY, VA, Jan. l9.-Special,-
Our warehouses are doing good, steady
business In the sale Of leaf tobacco. we
have several new buyers. Mr.. j. f..
Berry has sold his interest In the firm OF
Burke, Berry & Hardy, and will so into
the tobacco trade.
Capt O. j. Hayes received telegram
yesterday Informing him that his daughter
Mrs. Whitfield, Of oxford, n. c., is criti-
caliy ill.,
The Crase City branch OF the Bank >of
Mecklenburg has commenced with good
prospects. Mr.. j. n. Huston, son Of Mr..
J. W. Huston, of Chase City, has been
made president and manager of a company
which will operate the Petersburg Iron
Works. Mr.. Huston is a mechanical en-
gineer OF widely recognized ability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
The Bic Srason IN Maine.

The season for killing the big game OF
Maine-deer. moose. caribou-ended sun
day according to the game laws or this
state, and not until next fall car those
animals again b. slaughtered. Up 10 WITH
I'm two or three weeks the season has been
the best ever known fer killing big game
In Mains. and 1t is thought by good judges
in Kansor and vicinity that fully 100
animals have been killed during omen
time. About 100 deer, moose and carbon
per week have been accounted for ana
there are large numbers killed about when
no report is received. as the carcassas
are left where the animals are killed nv
lnnbermen and otheIs.-DaHy Easton
Argus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
INTERNAL RETENUE SCHEDULES.
The Democrats of the Committee After a
Long session Agree Up IN Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-the Demo-
cratic ma jorty of the Ways and Means
Committee held a session tonight, last
ing about three hours. IN the rooms Of the
Assistant Treasurer. in the United States
Treasury building.
At the conclusion Of the meeting It was
stated that the internal revenue features
OF the tariff bill. including the income
tax. would be reported to the full Com
mittee on Ways and Means OF the House
of Representatives on Monday morning
1t could not be ascertained tonight
whether any change in either the internal
revenue schedules or the incomc-tax
schedules were made ut to-night's meet
ing. bu,it is believed that all the sched-
ules. as previously reported were left un-
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
DEATH OF CAPT. JOHNSON.
An Old Citizen of Orange-ki'iedi In ha'-
way Accident.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan. u
Special.-Captain Richard Johnson a
prominent citizen Of Orange county, died
suddenly of paralysis Wednesday at ms
home near Locust Grove. He was me
father of Mrs. VIM. II. Smith, OF TINS
citv. and was in his eighty-seventh year.
Mrs. Delphia Anderson. mother Of MI
VIM. Anderson, of this city, died yester-
day at Glover HILL" her home, IN star
ford county, aged seventy-seven years.
MIR. Robert Allen. of King George coun-
ty. died Wednesday at his home aged
eighty years.
Mr.. Charles II. Schultz. Jr., Of New
Jersey. who married Miss Kate Taylor.
of California, daughter Of Captain Murray
+. TAYLOR. formerly of this city, was
injured in a railroad accident Tuesday
from the effects of which he died yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
DIR. JONES'S ADDRESS.
He Criticises General Longstreet's State
msnts-vefs Moved to Teprs.

STAUNTON, VA, Jan. 19-Special.-The
birthday of Gen. Robert Il. Lee was cele-
brated here to-day. The banks and post
office were closed. and all exercises at the
public schools and the several female
schools were suspended. The Stonewall
band marched through the streets and
PLAYED at the Opera House. where the
ceremonies of the day were held. The
house was packed. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. w. J. T. Cox,
of the Baptist church. Young Morton
Fultz recited Ryan's poem. THE Sword
Of Lee and the address Of the occasion
was delivered by the Rev J. William
Jones, chaplain at the University OF Vir-
ginia.
1t was a mastery effort. and pictured
Lee. THE man." In glowing terms. which
moved some of the old vets present to
tears. He severely criticised Longstreet's
statements as to Lees generalship. and
said that Longstreet was responsible for
the defeat at Gettysburg. At the close
OF the exercises the band played General
Lees favorite hymn, 'Tiow Firm Foun-
dation."
At Lexington.
LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. 19.-Special-
The birthday of Gen. Robert Il. Lee was
observed here to-day by the suspension or
all classes at the washington anu bce
University and of all academic and mil
itary routine at the Virginia Military In
stitute. The public and private schools
were closed and all the banks. At the
Washington and Lee University chapel
the annual celebration of the Graham
Lee Literary Society was held tonight.
The chapel was crowded with Licking
TOMS cultured society to hear the ad-
dresses.
Fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. b.
Special.-To-day was quietly observed
here as a State holiday, II being the anni-
versary OF Gen. X. Il. Lees birthday
The schools closed. Maury Camp Con-
federate Veterans. II. s. Chew Camp.
sons of Confederate Veterans, paraded
the streets, and Rev. s. G. Ferguson,
OF the Methodist church. delivered an adj
dress In the courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Mcdaniel Caught at Last.

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. l9.-Special.-
Charles MCDANIEL was not present in
court when tried and sentenced to one
year in jail for the burning of Thomas
Smith (colored), and has since lodged the
officers. but he was caught to-day and
locked up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

..Reans' ma'amr' exclaimed the man az
The Kitchen door. ashast. Beans WY
ma'am. I've COME NOR u d 'Ho's'''
, ,r'1 10 g.t away from en-
ni,'ss IVA The tourist from Boston went sadly
.,av and tried the next house.-chicaSo
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

IL IL Denied That It IL Critieai-Dessh o
Mr.. Hart

DANvILLE. VA, Jan. ls-special-
The rumor telesraphed from Greensboro
that Frank Holland is worse. and In a
critical condition. Is denied by his friends
here.
J. r. Wellborn. r. NJ. Myers. and J. A.
Sparks, arreGted yesterday for violation
Of the revenue laws IN selling whisky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

ROME. Jan. l9.-The Monitor de Rome
Is, Tor the second time. in trouble To-
days issue Of the paper has been squelch-
ed Tor publishing three articles on the
government programme and on the aitua-
ton i'm Sicily that did not meet with the
appreciation of the government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
N. Rather Liked II.

hungry niggins-"Its purity tough WEN
a feIier asks Tor bread ana gets s'on..
Weary Watkins-'i reine"o'r -,
when 1 didn't have no KICK Vo''lin -,
s sle" VII. the rock that tire.'-indianap-
oils Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

70 the soldiers Home. $1,000 TO the Little
sisters OF the Poor, and s6.oOO 10 eac"
of his brothers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

| ,,r-1oveatigator first. Sam Farmer Sec
ond lucy Clark third. Time iol IL
second racc-one and one-sixteen.h OF a
| mile. selling, three-year-olus p pap'aln
| Hammer FIRST. Mezzotint secoho' pehe OF
| Springfield third. Time. i9p, r,uo ..,
ThIrd race-three-fourths OF ''.'e, sell
| ing three-year-olds-M Martini h1s.' ntatz
Hanley second, Adah j.. ,i'u i'ile'
Fourth race-one mile, handicap three-
year -olds-Coronet first, SIM "" '0''u
| Josie ID. third. Time. 1:i2 54. III
Fifth race-three-fourths OF mn, mn sell
ing. four-year-o lds-Bijur iirst, Dig ~ neh-
nett second. Miss Knott 'h'''' ''''e'
f:1i
Entrie, at New Orleans for To-Day.
First race-thlrteen-sixteen "a a n'ne'
selling-RoDdeau, 81; Masonic to .r' ~
Billy Mckenzie. So; Lilly G., ~, 80, vsn a.
l02: Oronoca, 10i; San Bonita. w. 'nuen
,o,. ,,sr los: Aufait. Io5; sam Farmer
lO7; Fleetwood. lOl; Pat, I'D; 'e'De"a' III
Swifter. l13. .,,
second race-three-fourths OF hile
selling-Henniera. 80: Newsboy, ~ Lu-
casta. 80; Christie s.. 80; Miss nlca, W.
Ahad L.. lO2; Artie Fern, 100; rleesohie
I05; Hiberna Queen, 10; Kokomo' Nv w.
Il. Cox, 1l3
Third ace-hfteen-sixteenths OF mile
selling-Cassa, 20; Uncle Jim, lVl' DO. eails'
lo3; Boro. lOi; Tenny. Jr., I0f; Johh H. 1V''
WattersOn, H. II,
Fourth ace-three-quarters OF Inile'
handicap--Lord Henry, 100; BIZ beii,,e, =
100; Keno, 81: Marie Lowell, NO. o'sm l
Draft. 30: Hubert. 100; Semper Rex, lVo'
Roy Lochiel, 12s; Capt. Drane lIZ; ouS'e
Nell g5: Kindora. 81; yellow Rose o.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteentn miies-
Jim Hogg. %; Maggie Beck, llo' Cncl-
Frank. III; Wigwam, III. Rover az
Rouser. Il2 Oregon Cyclone, lZ' Inc
Judge. IL; Last Chance, III; Judge Nor
row, IA.
Sixth race-thirteen-sixteen of a mile
selllng-Lock Leven, 90: Mildred. 80; Mar
rissa, 90: Montevideo, l02: Pearl c., lVZ'
Crevasse. 10; Red John. l0l; Rustic. lol
Longbroeok, l0l; Bangtail. 1Ol; Viola Belle
l0S; Poor Abe. 10; Van Wart, 10; Tasso,
10; Lank 10.
Climax Ruled on the Turf.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.-The weather
was cool and rainy and the attendance
fair. Bookmaker W. S. Dunford and the
geding Climax were ruled off the turf at
East ST. Louis to-day by Judge Carter for
pulling Climax. All bets were declared
off on the third race. Summary:
First race-thirteen-sixtee of mile,
g.-Marmaduke first. Bansach sec
ond. Deceitful third Time. 129 IL.
Second race-nine- sixteenths Of mile,
selling. Minnie first, Tom Stevens
second. Susan third Time. 1:O1 1-2.
Third race-three-duarters Of mile
Joe Woolman first. Frank Fuller second,
Climax third. Time, 1:23 IL.
Fourth race-fve-eighths Of mile, SELL
ing.-Censor first, Somnambulist second,
Collector third. Time, los IA.
Fifth race-three-quarters Of a mile,
selling.-Nativity first, Lifeboat second,
Montella third. Time. 1:22 IA.
Sixth race-nine-sixteenths OF a mile
selling.-Bob Lyttle first Little Nell sec
ond, Matt Foster third. Time, 1:0l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

.--,,-airic headache promptly cured by
promo- seitxer-tria1 bottle 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

For the news-loca'. State. national,
and foreign-read the Sunday Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

THE democratic congressional cam paign committee is in such a demoral- ized condition that it IS practically do- Ing nothing. Its members now not only fear the loss of the house but also of the senate, end they are so wide apart in thelr opinione as to what ought to be done to stop the stampede that they are doing nothing, except to advise those who apply to the committee for help to make thelr canvass upon any issue that will give them 8 chance to win. The republican campaign committee Is just the reverse in everything. It is thor, oughly united and hard at work, taking advantage of the fighting chance the party has to regain control of the house and senate. There is overconidence' But every member of the committee if thoroughly determined that nothing shall be left uudone by the committee to help the party win everywhere thai it has chance to win.