davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
THE CURSE or OUR EXPORT
TRADE


The latest Indictment which the silver
people have brought against the gold
standard is that it has destroyed the
home market" IN AN seriousness one
of the leading free silver newspapers Of
! the South says that by adopting the
] gold standard this country has depre-
ciated its products and has made money
hard to get. with the result that it has
almost destroyed the home market
once the finest in the world, for an goods
except the bare necessities Of iife." This
our contemporary goes on. is made mani
fest by the large increase in our export
trade.
And so while the whole country has
been rejoicing over the fact that America
is now able to compete in the markets
Of the world and TO manufacture so well
and so cheaply as to be able to sell in
competition even with the "pauper labor
Of Europe. this free silver contemporary
can see nothing but evil in such con-
dition and stin cries calamity.
This ."home market idea has AWAY
lain at the basis Of protection. and pro-
tectionists have used that argument al-
ways i'm justification of "a protective tar
in Destroy the "home market idea.
grant that we can manufacture as
cheaply as outsiders and that "a foreien
market is necessary for our surplus pro-
duct. and the protectonist cannot main
tain himself To this end the Demo-
Gratis have been working Cor many years
They have always contended for an open
market. for free competition. and for the
widest possible scope of American enter
prise 1t was admitted that some protec-
ton was necessary i'm the beginning when
our industries We're I'm the infant stage.
but since these infants have grown into
giants Democrats have contended that
they needed no protection. but on the
contrary that any sort of restriction hin
dered rather than helped them i'm their
operation
We have ar last reached a point
where the protectionists themselves have
been forced TO abandon the home mar
ket' idea and to contend for foreign
market Tor our surplus products. Hence |
this new policy Of Imperialism. and there /
are those who say that The Republicans |
are about to adopt Democratic free /
trade under the name of expansion or
foreign trade
IN short the Democratic idea has til /
umphcd. ana Yet newspaper which pre-
tends to stand for the only original and I
genuine article Of Democracy. in the hope
of scoring a point against the gold stand
ard and of doing something Tor silver
tries TO make its readers believe that this
very triumph is calamity which tho
gold standard has brought upon the coun-
try. All OF which goes 90 show how
far away from the true principles OF De
mocraey one may wander when ne be-
comes infatuated with free silverism.
Since the above was written this same
newspaper. the Atlanta Constitution. has
been exploiting the export figures. show
Ing what gains the southern ports have
made. II says that there is abundant
cause for congratulation' in this exhibit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Enture Weddings.

BRISTOL VA. oct S.-snori1i.- On
october 18th al Grand Rapids. Mich. NJ
X NJ. Grumpy. n successful YOUNG husi-
ness man Of this city and Miss Kafhsetn
Morton. daughter of Mr. a.. Morton. OF
me Morton, Lewis and Wiley Lumber
company. OF Bristol, viii De married
Ihey VIII be at home 90 their friends ar
NN Pennsylyanio avenue this city after
October 9th
G.. w. Cardwell. bookkeeper Tor Hunts.
man Bros. a cos wholesale house f,f.
Thursday for oakdaie Wash. where al,
the 18th. he and Miss Lena snann will
De joined in holy wedlocs' They NIL
arrive IN Bristol November Ist su4
make tEcir future home hCra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09


''' '-'ft ''''t '+ ti." f'-'-f +i'-r i'
| New orh refused 10 iet BOD fiizsimmons
have meal there ON Friday last. After
the recent exhibition which Corbctt and
| Mccoy made of themselves there. the
| proprietor said that he does nor want his
noN'e lo Poe tne headquarters oil inc pusl-
'''''
'i '''' 'NpioI"'i'H9 li inc Luke A1l'"
/ region of Alaska have resulted I'm the
discovery of a live volceno the existence
.rt.,.t t-.....- ......
'' "'''''
ed. 10 shows more reserve force than Wig
or DO is scarcely noticeable in the dav
ass rule. but in tine night flames can
D seen az 'Ig summit 'no puil9 oi smoke
Jia, said ti,. er,,,ti,n ,...s recon,
Ru-.f. with her nonulatfor Of 40 ooofo0
IDS ""'5 '" "e"Spap'IS-'ut Hll' more
than half the number published I'm the
State of PENNSYLVANIA which has 1880.
OF the -ig tr,ra ,r. ->4 ,riotol ii, puesia,
go fu polish a I'm Gcr1an nine iu French
five I'm Armenian and two in Hebrew.
4 New YORK cor-.snonden+ s,vs. Riob-
ard croker said TODAY, thar be did not
s,, hon. cha D.,,,...,,., ....,fl t.... .i,t,
'-'1l'Di' l"'i' l7 Ie'ao" TOT DeiieFlNs
that Nr. Croker speaks his true mind in
this matter The Democratic managers
are amply supplied with money and they
have a ", uderfill amount of eon0donce In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

l Tvs III NEW foTk VINO uOiteu tH' @fi"-
cuso ticket. The Spectator says:
We see that Henry George has de-
| cllned TO permit the use OF his name for
| Governor BY the boiling New Workers
| calling themselves free silver Demo
| Gratis They may be free silver men.
but when they bolted they ceased 10 he
| Democrats. A Democrat Is member
OF the Democratic party and who abides
by the decisions Of all its regularly call
ed conventions Henry George served the
boilers just right for silver bolter
stands just where gold boltcr stands.
There you have il IN black and white.
There is the doctrine Of party regu-
larity IN a nutshell. on the one hand
are denounced those Democrats who IN
1896 refused 60 support a platform be-
cause II declared for free silver. and on
the other hand are denounced those
Democrats in New York who now re-.
fuse to support platform because It
does not declare FOR free silver. In short
a man must always vote at his partys
call and never think OF thinking for
himself at ALL" lie must go as his
party goes regardless OF his own con-
victions, whether the party be for free
silver or against free silver. In the esti-
nation Of the Spectator that is the man
who Is 10 be respected. while he who
votes according to his own convictions
"dcsccnds 10 "a low level"
But Colonel William J. Bryan no whose
roIfftcaI shrine tho eflyeritoe ,vorebfD
IS not Of tbe spoctator's opiniop. A COR
....,o,1oo, ~ enc ,,,,.,,,,,o.,. ,a..o.
usef' VINO signs himsei 'BiydnIte lh
1896 calls attention 10 the fact that on
more than one occasion while he was in
.,.t... A.. r... ..,., g.. .... A..
question as to whether he would sup
port the nominee Of the Chicaeo conven-
lion if he should prove TO be a gold
man that nothing on earth or fin heaven
could induce him TO support "a mono
rnotalis, an "a cold piatforn
Again oo naee 13s 90 his hook ."rbo
First Battle" Mr. Bryan uscs this Ian.
ruaee.
10 .h..5o...... q, ,,n.... "a. ava. ,.,.,t.
fable The voter mus, determine for HIM
self when the time ~ abandonment ar
riVes. When should be decide? Inc
p 's,l" t' nm -. h"s aSon,a5 ,ts r,.1
form and named its candidate. In same
speech. on same page he says: Does
,'.'p"'ion III d Dii,l"iy o' yo''' ,ii'. me-
he considers ruinons."
I'm same book, on 128 page he says to
nemocIatc CONVENTION J." nls own pa
Ike. 81. 10 ,bo nlroorrotic narty endorsls
your action. I promise YOU viii 90 ont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
In C.Oodland

They arc picking juicy apples
In the orchard on the hill;
There arc streams OF amber flowing
From the humming cider mill.
They are singing songs in Goodland,
AS they did when I was there,
And the odOr of the vineyard
Floats upon the autumn AR.
They are pl0wiag down the stubblcs
Where the yellow shocks were tied.
And the bay Is ga the furr0w.
And the gray Is 90 her side;
They are singing songs H. G0o3land.
As they did when / was there,
And I wonder if they eyer
Think of me or ever care.
S. T.. Klser. in Cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

and that there f. no reason why the
south should not look forward with con-
the future
All Of which shows how much OF hum
buggery there is ia maintaining tho
cause OF free silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

lie g1zed upon th- distant SKYE
With consultations cleaning
Tie caught his breath and heaved sigh
And murmured Am I drcaming?'
81 never hoped-and stni doubt
Ny fancy oycr-zealous-
To see 500 many stars come ont
At once and not get jealous.
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

CFrom unpublished poems OF Walt Whit
MANI
10, the poor Indian. he
That never thinks.
But of his stomach and Of scalps
Us cutting up high inks.
He's on Che rampage once again.
Hes raising Ned,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

His face Is dauoed with pigments and
His knife Is red.
4lz.x' fEfsi
10, the poor Indian he
Is out once more
with his regular periodical
Demand for gore,
tie IS danc.ns scalp dances and
He'll keep on doing so
OF and on until 10. the last poor Indian
Is. in fact. low
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Judge william j.. Rhea and General
James A. Walker met last Monday n
joint debate at Pulaski City lt is diff
hcult To- comment on shat inGamed sltul-
ton out there without giving offence
to ono or both or these worthy gentle
men. Senator Daniel Invaded their bat-
Tie ground recently, and when ID note
was sent up 10 him during his speech 8t
Marion Do make some drastic comments
upon the record OF General James A
Walker gracefully and mlgnanim0usly
dismissed rne subject by saying that
'he and Walker rode siue by .slde 4n.)
the battle of the WILDERNESS together.
and that Walker lost an arm and th4t
dc lost les in that fight. and that re
preferred 20 think OF him as ne once
wa5.' That General Walker has been
inconsistent in his political record goes
without saying. The story goes that Dec
recently said that he had beaten the
Democrats once by running ass "a silver
man. that be had beaten them once by
running as gold man. and that thIs
time he would give them the choice and
beat them either way There has not
ln recent years been seen on tne Nir-
gluia hustngs such tan ami tourney
ass Rhea and Walker had at Pulaski
Finally, when the discussion was nc
whitehead glow. Rhea arose zoo Walk
er's time, while the latter was speaking
and interrupted 10 correct statement !
De- was making. Walker vigorously I'M !
vited him 90 sit down. Rhea refusing. |
Walker thereupon walked deliberately !
in front OF the Judge. thus cutting him on
from the view OF the audience. and. con- |
temptuously turning his back upon him. |
proceeded with his speech. Thereupon !
Judge Rhea. Selling him boy the should |
ers showed him from the platform into |
the audience At this General Walker |
made back 20 his opponent. and. after (
blows were exchanged. the ring was re-
formed ana the political debate pro-
ceeded. II makes the other districts OF |
the state enviOus OF the Ninth 20 hear |
OF what lively times they are having up |
there. There can Doc this said Ia favor 4
OF joint political discussions; n makes
men more careful of their personal re-
cords and invites conventions 10 nut |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
RICHNIOND,s PUSH

Mr. W. r. Trigg of Richmond. and
those who have worked with him de-
serve the highest credit and the sincerest
concentration Tor securing such good
share OF the torpedo boat contracts re-
Gently closed by the government. The enc
terprise which brought that work o.
Richmond is enterprise of the true Sort
and the South needs more like IL. Why
can't our twin cities have "a big private
shin yard? Could there hc amy better io-
cation for one?-Norfolk Landmark.
our contemporary has doubtless
observed that in these times lo-
cation counts for iit;ie. 10 is
push and kcep-on-pushing that tells.
But the location is not altogether in Nor
folks favor. IL is well enough 90 have
at least one great ship yard IN the coun-
try remote from the Soaboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
NEVER RIGHT TO BOLT.

The stanton Spectator. one OF the ex-
tremest OF free silver newspapers In the
s:ate. has taken The Times cue and
entered Into a dcnunclation Of the silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
the String.

Into the madding crowds nocturnal strife
He never has "A chance TO make his way.
Because poor chap he has jealous wife
Who keeps a string upon him night and
da..
-Cloveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
FOR DISEASES or THE LIVER
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

phur Springs Is the most valuable In
America. Purcell. Ladd & Co.. Wholesale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
PEOPLE AND POLITICS.
BY AN OBSER YER.

In rhetoric that cracks like whip and
with a grasp OF the political situation
that seems akin to diyination or pro-
Uhesy Mr.. Henry Watterson calls upon
DIR Bryan 20 get out of the way OF the
success Of the Democratic party In 1900
The title 10 his slashing editorial Is sug-
gestive Of several gentlemen sitting az a
table and some sort of a game in pro-
grcSs, possibly well known in the Blue
Irass. He heads 10 this THE
say IS TO you. Mr. Bryan" He says,
among other things. that free silver is
as dead as the issue OF African slavery"
ana tnat persistence ia forcing &c to
the 'front.' means the wreck. ruin and dis
solution OK the Democratic forces. He
cali7 upon Air. Bryan to lead the way
OUT because around the brilliant and
almost heroic personality OF Mr Bryan
the PARTY is weii-night conferred. He saws
that II Mr. Bryan persists In forcing this
issue and himself 10 the front that. as
he Sis amidst the ruin OF his party and
of his own ambitions he will lind that
"the tender grace OF q day that is dead
viii never come back 10 him" Mr. Bryan
win pay no attention 20 Mr. Watterson,s
ringing appeal The Democratic party "a
fatuously committed 10 the severe discl-
pine OF an overwhelming defeat I'm 1900
Many silver Democrats honesty believe in
this theory as panacea for an our woes.
They overburden themselves with prom
Uses MS 90 what free silver win do. Many
other Democrats do not believe n ~.
0r at least. have serious doubts as 90 its
efficacy and pracucabiity. and yet.
through pure obstiuacy and pride OF
opinion, To- sly nothing of personal self
asscrtivcnoss viii persist in forcing the
issue upon the Democratic party. When
the late Governor Russell Of Massachu-
sets, spoke against the adoption Of the
Chicago platform in that memorable con-
vention. in concluding his remarks. he
walked to the front of the platform. and.
holding up his hand towards the dele
Rates slid "Oh. that some note OF con-
ccssiOn. some voice of reconciliation.
would come from this great silver ma
i0rity. whereby. as Democrats We could
march shoulder 10 shoulder upon the
common foe" Governor Ru7eclrs lips
arc sealed I'm death. his appeal was un-
needed then. and it Will bee unheeded I'm
the future. Political parties cannot De-
purified and freed from such principles.
except by the lessons OF overwhelming
and crushing and repeated defeats. and
the sooner the American people admins
Ter such defeats the better for the Demo-
cratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The Washington Post says: Mr.
Cr6ker's congressional nominations show
that he expects 20 have sons spending
money during the campaign As Hon
Jefferson Al. Levy. of Vireinia Is Que OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

the Democratic trumpet. with no uncer-
tain sound.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
We have taken notice. 1t IS a silver
trumpet and the sad refrain IS:
Cant get EN- up.
Can't get 'em up.
Can't get 'em NJ.
Ia the morning" 80 -
Keep on blowing.
Teddy Roosevelt halls rom oyster Bay.
but the New York Republicans do not
consider him "A small fry
Candidate isnatius Donnelly can figure
out another cipher from The Populist
showing in Georgia.
The chaplain Of an Ohio REGIMENT is
having troubles with two wives Truly
peace hath her battles no less terrible
than war-to O. chaplain
The parents OF nlue-year-oid boy in
this city have sought police protection
from The lad They did not cmumerate
an his weapons of warfare. ON. likely as
not he is q boy orator.
Van wycks son says his father voted
for Bryan in 1856. "and made no con-
cealmont Of the fact" The boy seems
to think that such heroism entities his
father 20 the rovernorshlp
one slight frost seems 60 have struck
Mr.. Quay plum tree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

the Tammany nominees. We would Ike
TO know just what the Post means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Tho Virginian-Piot keeps on blowing
the Democratic trumpet with no uncer-
tain sound.-Norfolk Vrginian-Pilot.
We have taken notice II IS a silver
trumpet and tho sad refrain IS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

What's he matter here. Tammany
nominatcs eight congressman and not a.
Van Wyck BOO the bunch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Teddy Roosevelt halls rom oyster Bay.
but the New York Republicans do not
consider him a small fry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA


THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issaed and mail
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THE TINES COMfANf'
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET
PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. S. G. hUTCHfNSON. LOMBARD
STREET
The Tines is always indebted 10 friends
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All unsigned communications will be re-
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Railroad men m Chicago are holding
am anu-scalpcrs meeting. and General
Bacon is attending another one at Leech
Lake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Candidate isnatius Donnelly can figure
out another cipher from the Populist
showing iu Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The chaplain Of an Ohio Resinent is
having troubles with two wives. Truly
peace hath her battles no less terrible
than war-to O. chaplain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS 5. G. HUTCHfNSON. LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

IN the Seventh Virginia District. Mr.
OFaherty. gold Democrat. IS running
Tor Congress against Ar. James Hay.
silver Democrat This fine old Valley
district g. ono OF tho most Intelligent
ones IN the state. Both OF these men are
wei-ku0wn Go their fellow V.rginhns.
Mr. o Faherty is "a young leyel-heldcd,
courageous. patriotic citizen. lt comes
with ana especially iu grace for the silver
Democrats OF tho district t9 complain. IL
Mr. OFlaherty should receive weil-nigh
all the Republican votes. Those good
people who would charge such a. worthy
man as Mr. O'T1ahouy with striking au
alliance with black cohorts should zee
member that they themselves have well
coined with enthusiasm and open arms
Republican allies IN other parts of our
country Again. we say that politics ls
war, and We have not heard of amy
objections being raised TO the charge of
the Tenth COlOred Cavalry 8t Santiago.
and Or the cOl0red troops iu the valley
should carry ont The pr0yerb and eight
u0bIy' for O'Flaherty. our silver Demo-
cratic friends would do very WRONG 10
complain Or charge this upright gentle
man with attempting amy iur0ads upon
lurir social organization. Win The lte-
publican vote of the Valley district
thrown TO the solid gold Democratic vote.
Alr Hay viii very likely be defeated.
We should regret 90 lose his experience
and bis integrity from the halls of Com
sress, bat If it would help cool the fever
ot the free silver inflammation it would Doe
Wei worth what it cost. Now Us ID good
time for the gold Democrats OF Wire
giuia. without injury to their own State
Government 10 teach their silver breth-
rem just how many and how str0ns they
are. 10 is pity that every district in
the state has not the same opportunity
as the Seventh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The Bristol Times-Cour.or apparently
bolts from the regular Democratic organic
cation in New York. and announces that
it hopes that Roosevelt win Doe elected
Governor. and gives tho unique reason
because "he declined nomination from
tle Independents whereas Che Democrats
did not have backbone enough in couvon-
ti0u assembled to say to the world that
they We're Democrats THE Timcs-Cou-
rier is sadly afflicted with silvor-mani1
To Us flying tO the breeze this motto. "ii
t0 I or bust sind most unreas0ningiy
strikes az everything that does not chime
in with this one idea. Years ago We re-
member seeing CD striking picture of
man crossing the great prairies of the
West. Tie had "a large "prairie-scho0nor'
wagon drawn by two oxen. one Of tho
oxen was down pierced through by am
Indian arrow. tho man himself was lying
by the road side done 90 death. and his
scalp removed. But stu hutterius IN
large letters on the canvas side of the
wagon We're these words pixies Peak
or Busti" We commend this picture to
the editor of rhe Tlmes-courier. and
would gently suggos, that the Tammony
tribe is 0u the Wnr-p9th. and that Mr.
lllii has at least killed one of the oxen
drawing the free silver prairie schooner.
while Mr. Croker has removed the scalp
of the driver himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The parents of "a niue-year-oid boy in
this city have sought police protection
from The lad. They did not cnumerate
an his weapons Of warfare, ON. likely as
not he f. q boy orator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

upon mo rack mn Of known nyuln.r-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-12
LuDGE MEETINGS.

Regular meeting Of Hecla Lodge, No.
30, o o. F., Wednesday evening, Jan
uary IL Work 10 the initiatory degree
all members are requested to at end.
BY ORDER n. G,
A special conclave OF Montrose Com.
mandery No 3S X. T.. will be held on
Friday evening, January IA. for the pur-
pose OF considering the question OF insur-
ance. Work on X. T..
By order OF Eminent Commander.
! +. g. Brown. Recorder.
The regular meeting OF Busy Bee Tent,
No. 10, L. o. r will be held on Saturday
next at $3.50. Business OF Importance
will be transacted and a full attendance
q requested. JOHN DAVE,
Superintendent.
A regular mee'ing 81 Laurum Lodge
No. 2O2 X. OF Z. will be held on Wednes-
day, January IL, at $50 p. m. standard
time. Inst allation of officers. A cordial
invitation is extended to ali members OF
the order.