davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
PUBLIC NEE INGs ron SENATOR.


The Roanoke Evening World has the
following remarks on cur recent article
suggesting that public meetings be held
at the county courthouses to instruct
members Of the Legislature for whom
they should vote to be United States
senator's:
The Richmond Times suggests that the
people hold mass meetings ard pass
resolutions instructing their representa-
tives as TO their favorites in the senate
iial lace. We believe that The people
should have say in this matter. but
suppose different public meetings in the
same district favor different candidates,
what is the representative or senator TO
do then? United States senator's should
be elected by the people. but as this
function is now delegated TO the State
Legislature. IL is the duty of senators
and representatives TO ascertain as
nearly SIS possible the sentiment Of the
people they represent and cast their
votes in the party caucus accordingly"
We reply that the members of the
Legislature ought TO cast their votes for
the person whom they believe their peo-
pie wish to be elected 70 the United
States Senate member must ascertain
their wishes as best he can. A public
meeting at the courthouse. which had
been properly advertised, would be the
most probable way OF escertaining the
wishes OF a county, and If an effort
were made to have them held. IT is not
probable there would be more than one
and that one would most probably ex-
press the average voice Of the county
In the very improbable case suggested
by the World Of contrary meetings in
the same district, the member Of the
Legislature would have to make up his
mind from the best evidence he could
get.
our article Is already bearing fruit.
We understand movement is on foot
already to have a public meeting in
Charlotte county. on the next court-day.
TO instruct her representative in the
Legislature how the people want him to
cast his vote on this very important
question.
We hope the movement viii be pushed
along and that it will be taken up in
other counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1898,
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.
LaDertas Lodge of Perfection. St. Alba

Isbertas Lodge of Perfection. st. Adams
PICKETT Camp. c. ". Central Hall.
Jvanhoe Lodge. X. Of T.. Ehetts Hail.
Syracuse Division, No. 4, Uniform haiiA'
X. of r., Enett's Hall
jefferson Lodge, ]. o. q. IT, Odo-reiio"s
Hall.
Ri.hmond Lodge, /. o. o. F., Belvidere
Hall.
Annawan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, 1Aupe's
Hall.
Indianoia Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, Toney's
Han.
Grey Eagle Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. U.
4. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Han.
East End Lodge. Golden Chain, Corcoran
Hail.
west End. w. C. T. u. Y. NJ. C. A. Par
Tor.
r. e. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
Q. U. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr o. u. A NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr o. U. a. NJ, Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Hail.
Grace Court. T.. L. OF A., Central Hail.
Virginia Lodge, Tonti, Elletts Hall.
West End Lodge, l. o. q. T., Clay-Street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge, /. o. C. r., Gatewoods
Hall.
Charity Lodge. ]. o. G. T.. Springfield
Han.
Myrtle Temple Lodge. l. o. G. T., Pine
street Baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Company e First Regiment, Armory.
Jefferson Castle, K. G. T., Jr. O. U. A.
NJ. Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
The Epps kcsninfiOn.

Editor OF The Times: In your editorial
a few days ago, defining your position on
the proposed change IN the city charter.
you say YOU approve OF all municipal
officers being elected by the people-that Is
20 say, the people shall have the privilege
Of electing the city attorney. police JUS
tice, superintendent OF the almshouse.
president OF the Board OF Health and
the judges OF the Hastings, Circuit. and
Chancery Courts. We will stick a pin lust
here, as you say this is all right and
proper, and there can be no further dis
enssion between us as 10 these gentle
men, as we agree fully as TO the mode
OF placing these officials I'm office. We
VIII speak as 10 the chief OF police, IRE,
gas water. and engineers departments.
These, you say. should be elected by the
commissioners charged with the admins
trations Of these departments" but YOU
omit 10 mention the fact as to the mode
OF giving the power to act IN their ON
cial capacity. Do you mean that the
Council or the people shall eject the COM
missioners to supervise the departments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
'rIs PRAISE WELL MER1rED.
Some Points ~ to How Genius and April
ca'ion Rises TO Fsme.

Richmond correspondent 10 the
Worlds Fair Advocate, writing about
facts concerning the leading business
houses OF this locality says. among
other things in reference TO Mr.. W w.
Fosters Studio, No. IL north Ninth
street:
1.-THE following short sketch of one OF
the youngest and most promising artists
and photographers in this country. and a
man Of whom the citizens of Richmond
may we'll be proud, Will serve as an
example 10 the youth, not only Of this
city, but Of the entire country, how talent
or ability, when coupled with applca-
ton and concentration, can rise 90 emf
hence and fame. Alr. w. w. Foster
established his business three years ago.
BY the keen observation Of the charac-
teristics and individuality OF his sitters
fine technique. graceful posing and brill
liant finish. all of which are most essen
tial features in a good portrait, his
refined touch in execution makes them not
only lifelike. but also works Of art He
is an artist of true genius. animated
with but one desire,-tO excel I'm his
chosen profession. His love for the pic
turesque and beautiful exhibits itself in
every detail OF his work. His pari0rs
and studio are models of elegance and
comfort, and are conveniently arranged
Mr.. Foster has had twenty-five years
of practical experience, and has care
fully studied every branch Of the pro-
fesslon. BY good work and close appli-
cation, he has now q liberal and innuen-
tial patronage from the best classes.
His elegantly-htted studio contains
splendid array Of specimens OF his skill.
His fame as an artist is not confined
within the green walls OF Virginia, but
has attracted patrons from the theatre
cal profession from all parts Of this
country, OF which line he makes
speciality, and has made over fifteen hun
dred negatives Of actors and actresses
I'm the last three years. His trademark.
Miss Il. Leslie Poore, is Of the profession.
Mr. Foster has done as much as, II not
more than. any other man In the south
10 further the Improvements In the art
of photography"
II is a noticeable fact that hundreds
of Richmond people, who formerly sat
for their photos in New York and other
northern cities, have recognized Mr.. Fos-
ter's skill as an artist. and now have
their work done at his gallery. He
makes a speciality Of developing mega
tiyes. and has become a favorite among
the theatrical profession, filling daily or
ders for weu-known histrionic stars. II
will pay you 10 examine his work before
going elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

city found me; they wounded me- 'ne
keepers Of the wall took away nay ven
from me-"
The scientists. philosophers and roush
Intellectual workmen. that claim 10 oe
the watchmen Of humanity. the champions
Of truth find this beautiful being the
Christian Church, perfect and peerless
made up Of every creatures best gamer
ing TO her care the purest and best OF
the world. as a hen gathereth her bfooo
under her wings. In spite OF her genue-
ness. in spite OF her loving Offices in
spite of her gentle voice. they wound her'
they SANDER her, they insult her; they
would prostitute her They take away
her veil from her, and in the name OF
piety and authority they make her a
spectacle and a show-a pomp and
vanity They would teach her the ways
of fashion, and make marriage with her
TO the prince Of this world. But she will
not, she cannot be won from her liege
Lord. She has disappeared and those
who thought 10 capture her hnd In her
place a lady after their own heart and
mind-a woman Of the world. And while
the Church, snatched away, goes on her
journey, the watchmen go on abusing
their own discovery and their own imagi-
nation-their own picture Of the unreason-
able and inconsistent Church. And yet
the Invisible Church, with its many mem
bers in one body, with its blest spirit
cheers and comforts and cherishes and en-
lightens hearts, pervades the people and
brings on the healthy underground, and,
walving controversies, and authorities.
and dignitarfes, and forms. and differences,
establishes the foundation Of the coming
Kingdom. For as the rain comes down
and the snow upon the earth, and re-
turneth not thther, but watereth the earth
that 1t may bring forth seed to the sower
and bread 10 the eater; so shall my word
be that goeth forth out Of my mouth. II
shall not return unto me void; but 1t shall
accomplish that whereto ! sent it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
MES
lM 9. -
HE'D BY
80 COMPANY,
) BUILDING.
ND BANK STREETS
.sIcHMoND. VA

ME Oily TIMES n served by carriers
- ,heir own account in THIS city
M,nchester and Barton Heights Tor
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THE SUNDAY TIMES-Thres cents per
copy. $50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mali
ed in two parts-One dollar year py
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Company
Reading notices In reading matter type
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Remit by draft, check, post-ofnce o'"ei'
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Times Telephones: business oiuce' NO
D49; editorial rooms. No. SS6.
, scimen copies free.
III subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance. watch the label on your pa
r.r % you live out OF Richmond and see
when your fuDSctiptivh NN<f'N
can renew before the paper IL stoppeu
You should not miss single copy VI
The Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. i21 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU, BfRNb q
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES T.
NEWSONM, SOLE AGENT,
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ID. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Captain w. G. Waller. who was for some
time managing editor of The Times. has
severed his connection with this paper on
account Of III health. He has repaired to
lower Georgia, and his sojourn there, we
are happy to be informed. is producing a
great Improvement in him.
The Times wishes Captain Waller the
most prosperous future. He is a gentleman
of the very highest character and of a
most winning and attractive manner. and
he deserves TO succeed in whatever he
puts his hand TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
a MuGwUMr 1IEw on our prFr.r

MuGWUMF VIEW on OUR DEFEAT
In another column we print a very
comprehensive article from Harney,s
Weekly, showing the cause OF the recent
Democratic overthrow. The article C.
IONS out IL Is Interesting. and win well
repay perusal. The writer Is entirely
correct In saying that the Republican
vote was declaration by the country
mat the Democratic party had forfeited
It's confidence The Republican misrula
paternslisin, secuonalism and extreva.
sanee had disgusted the country ana #
turned eagerly last fall 10 a party which
had had the good sense to adopt the ad.
m'raois platform. put out by the Demo
era" a. Chicago last June, supplemented
ey in wise &C, in placing upon tha. plat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
RrcHmoSD. Monday. Nov ., 49,.

We grow greater with every co..
son. As the buying power exn, ,,
the benefit and usefulness Snre, ,l'
its good to the home Of ever ~
divldual family that ayails itsslf 'D y,
our hearty endeavors. PeF,, u
merchandise, honestrepresent9t.or
wise gatherings and iaithhl ,0.,t
cation Of approved and honest b1..
ness rules has rewarded ,oe non
with greatness and lifted If - ~
pinnacle Of success worthy o,ra
a city far beyond the limits Of o..
city. WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
TIN w ARE.
LAM PS.

100 Crystal Stand Lamps. with burner,
chimney and wick ...................... /
u Library Lamps, l4-inch shade .........
q Hall Lamps, colors blue, amber, etched
200 Kitchen or Hand Lamps, complete. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
e-
)&s(9FE::;:::N
COMPANY
49,
4, 10, IS and II East Broad.

We offer great values this week The mPossbes irroe
manufacturers obbers dispose OF their accumulated stocks @
nize LARGE dealers as foremostn the field for relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Don't fall &c call az The Boston and
see The Special Prices In Overcoats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
STOVES.

Nor Cooking Stove, for wood. with ware o 90
No. Range, for coal, with ware ........is IS
Thinning, Plum bling,
0aa-Eftcang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
GLASS w ARE.

so Crystal Wine Glasses. &c; 900 Crystal M
pys. c; 200 Hotel Gobiets, &c: $50 Table Set
Sugar. Cream Pitcher, spoon Holder. 2
Is Lanterns, PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
CHIN "a,

go JapAnned Coal Hods...... .........:.... Il
One to 4 customer, rms price Tor
MONDAY ONLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
WOODEN Wy ARE.

y 9-string Brooms, / 20 customer, Sc: IS Tow
Rollers. &c: 50 e. hair Bottoms. &C; ~ ? an,
Hoop Brass Bound Buckets, slightly damage
NC.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
Castoria.

"Casforia II an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. g. c. OsGoop,
Lowell Mass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
FINE FARM FOR SALE!
In Madison Township.

One OF the best farms In Madison
township il now 4 sale BY the UNDER
signed, to-wit: ll24 acres in Sec. &c.
Town One, South Range West, for.
merly belonging TO John Burge, de-
ceased. II will be sold at reasonable
price, and on partial payments IL de-
sired. Ii YOU want good farm, in a
good locality, near the thriving town Of
Ireland, this is your opportunity. For
particulars, call on
CLEMENT DoANE
At Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 237 acres, formerly known as
the Adam Smith farm, at the point
where the railroad crosses Patoka river
will be sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27


sofa and got to sleep we took him and
laid him out on the table and took some
trunkstrapsan a surcingle and strapped
him down to the table. He slept right
along all through it, and we had another
table with false arms and legs on, and
we rolled up our sleeves and smoked
pipes Just like read that medical stu
dents do when they cut up man. Well.
you'd died to see Pa look at US when
he woke mp. I saw him open his eyes.
and then we began to talk about cutting
up dead men. We put hickory nuts in
our mouths 10 our voices would sound
different. so he wouldn't know rs, and
was telling the other boys about what n
time we had cutting up the last man we
bought. ] said he was awful tough. and
when we had got hi legs of and had
taken out his braia his friends came TO
the dissecting room and claimed the
body, and we had to give II up, but
saved the !, -.
II looked at Pa on the table. and he be-
gan to turn pale. and he squirmed around
to get up, but found he was fast. had
pulled his shirt up under his arms while
he was asleep, and as he began to move
/ took an icicle, and in the dim light of
the candles that were sitting on the
table in beer bottles l drew the icicle
across Pas stummick. and said to nv
chum, Doc, guess we had better cut
open this old duffer and see IL he died
from inflammation Of the stummic.S
from hard drinking, as the coroner 50 a
he did Pa shuddered all over wher he
felt the icicle going over his bare STUN
mick. and he said: For Gods sake. gen.
tlemen, what does this means am not
dead
Tho other boys looked ut Pa with
astonishment, and l said We'll, we
bought You for dead, and the coroner's
jury said you were dead, and by the
eternal we amt going TO be fooled out II
corpse when we buy one, are we Docy
My chum said not IL hc knowcd hisself.
and the other student said: OF course he
Is dead. He thinks no is alive. but he
died day before yesterday. fell dead On
the street, and his folks said he had been
nuisance and they wouldn't claim the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27

no n CONTINUED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
Colombia township Trus.
tees Notice.

vTVHr Undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
i Tp., Dubois county, Ind, will. at
tend TO Township business at his resi-
dence on every Saturday, and persons
having township business 10 transact
are requested to present II on that day
OF the week.
The to wnshsp library IL kept at the
Office OF tho Trustee, where those en-
titled can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, Trustee.
June 9th, 1883 -1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
Cambridge Township Trus>
tees Notice,

VsIIE undersigned. Trustee Of Bain.
bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend 70 Township business on
Saturday ofcvery week, at his residence
on North Main street, between Sew.
cnth and Eighth, IN Jasper.
Tho Library Of said Townshi D Is kept
at the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob G osmann
where persons wanting books can OBJ.
tain them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee
April 20, l8SS-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27

The Yuruks assert that human souls
return into the bodies Of animals
and that the spirits Of the latter take
also human form and appear at de
tcrmined epochs. This is certainly
the reason why they are SO kind to
animals. M. Elisee Reclus says that
Yuruk loves his horse as much a.
his family. The horses have their
place under the tent, and it is not
uncommon to see them warmly
wrapped in a magnificent robe when
the Yuruk and his children are COW
cred with rags
Some other customs attest also n
pagan origin. In the orient every
body knows that the Yuruks wor-
ship certain trees and rocks. These
facts yield sufficient evidence that
monotheism Is by no means the es
sential dogma of their religion.-A.
I. n. d'Andria in Popular Science
Monthly.
Some Very Fat People.
The corpulent antiquary, Grose.
was requested by butcher, rs an
advertisement to tell all his friends
where he bought h;s meat. The
pavios OF Cambridge used to say of
q certain professor eminent in intel
lectual and physical bulk that he did
their work for them, and whenever
he walked over the ground on which
they were engaged would exclaim:
Thank you, sirr' DR.. Bcddocs was
20 uncomfortably Sout that lady Of
Clifton used to call him 1.-THE walking
leather bed. "-Philadelphia Pres
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
sone Town ship Trustee
Notice.
Ans a5. 1898 iy

HE undersigned. Trustee of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby
- notice that he will attend TO ali
,iDess pertaining TO the Office OF Trus.
o his residence miles southeast
IPortersville, on SATURDAYS OF each
\ II, and requests all persons having
Ioship business TO present IL on Sat.
~. Citizens desiring books from
rowuship Library, are notified that
Library Is kept by VIM. McHarris.
'ortersville.
lsunr B. BRErDsSBAueH, r. d. tn.
\ ~ 10, ie08-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-27
JASPER. INDIANA
ALBERT NJ. BonyERf. EDWARD BoHNERT
JASPER UNION FLOUR MILLS!

BoHNERr BROTHERS having purchased
the above wel-known Mills, have had
them thoroughly overhauled, and are
now prepared TO make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made in Dubois county. The
Pearl Belle is strictly straight grade
OF first quality. Our Family Flour is
a brand thet for its quality cannot nc ex-
celled. We solicit the custom OF Farm
ers, and will be ready AT ali times 10 cx.
change flour for wheat at the highest
market price.
BRING US Your WHEAT, and -e will
pay YOU cash all the market will allow.
CORN MEAL always on hand to sell
or exchange. Bran and Shipstuil at the
lowest market price. Give US trial
aud we will try TO please you.
Mills on the North side Of Jasper, on
18th and Mill streets.
BOHNEIsT BROTHERS.
Jasper, Nov. Z, 1890.-y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-25
A Hatter's PArenoiogy.

There is in London merchant hat
ter who has been studying the phren-
illogical development of his patrons,
and here are some of his observations:
A high forehead, broad, symmetrically
divided, indicates large mind, noble
thoughts, and almost invariably genius
In support of this he refers his reader
to the outlines of the heads of such
men as NJ. jules Simon and Victor
Hugo. Bumps above and behind the
ears show cruelty. Persons whose
heads bulge out about the ears are
usually prone to save money; those
with bump on the top of the head are
often very proud; very large bump in
this place denotes a great egotism,
Men of wit and learning have prom
inent and bullying forehead. He has
also noted that actors have usually
prominent foreheads. People with re-
markable memories have large eyes;
mathematicians have the angle of the
eyelids visible from the side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-25
GETS IDEAS FOR PREACHERS.
A Collegian After Many Failures Has
Finally Got Good Job.

A Co1legian After Many Failures Has
Finally Got u Good Job.
The Cincinnati Times-Star has found
man who holds the position of agent
for popular preacher in that city. He
was college graduate and had studied
law, theology, horses, music, the drama
and had tried the newspapers, all with
out success, Then he made the dis
covery that the preachers were the
hardest pushed of all professional men
for ideas to incorporate into their SER
mons. The old, old story is all right
as foundation, but so many changes
have been rung on it since the year l
that it takes an extraordinary man to
conceive an original view of it.
''Now this" said the agent, sis what
I do. A preacher hires me to wander
about town and report to him little in
eidents or queer ideas that strike me.
He takes these and weaves them into
sermons. For instance, preacher who
hasa large congregation with much Wis
iting to do could not, if he were so in
clined, visit all the public meetings,
the resorts of gamblers and drunkards,
the factories and slums of the city. 1
am the eyes through which he sees these
things, and using my information he
speaks learnedly and intelligently of
all phases of life and sets his congre-
cation a<wondering where he gets
time to see so much. He is thus en-
abled to interest every element in his
congregation, appearing to the SPORT
ing men as a sport, to the athlete as
an enthusiast in athletics, to the mu-
sician as musician, and to the thea
ter-goer as one well versed in the.
plays of the day. l also tell him what
the people are saying about him, and
SO he is able to talk to the different
classes in "a way that leads them-ig-
norant of my offices as go-between-
to think him really wonderful in read
ing their thoughts. 1 am liberal in my
ideas. One month I serve a Method
ist, the next may look at the same
things with Baptist eyes, or Presby-
terian, or may do service for hereto.
am at present working for preach
er in this city whose sermons are very
much noticed by the papers, and who
is noted for his original ideas, which l
furnish, but for which am well paid"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-25
Cosmopolitan Relations,

Here is state of things that New
Workers need not be assured is actual.
The speaker is a bachelor, perhaps
thirty years old. He says:
''My barber is an Italian, Chinese
does my laundry work, my tailor is a
Jew; l breakfast in an American din
ing-room, lunch in German saloon,
and dine usually in French restau-
rant; my physician is an Englishman,
and my favorite preacher is Scotch
dominic
''But where does the Irishman come
IMP"
''Oh, he owns the house I live in. -
N. Y. Sun.