davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-17

newspaper articles, and It sees TOO late that usu-
ally It's persecution only serves TO give impor-
tance TO ephemeral writings, which otherwise
would have been unnoticed. But the mistake
has been made, and l fear greatly that u VIII
weigh heavily on the whole presidency OF M.
Casimir-Perier. He ought at any rate 10 lose no
time In correcting II by changing the President
of the Council and entering on boldly liberal
course At the very beginning OF the coming ses-
sion OF Parliament.
The general satisfaction with which his cleo
tion was greeted by the whole country must not
make him lose sight OF the delicate side OF his
personal position. The name he bears is much
more closely identified with the memories OF the
monarchy than with the future OF the republic.
Private Information enables me to assert that
siuce 1872 he has been hearty supporter
of the political conversion fer which his
father then gave the example to the
old Orleanist party. think l may guar
anteo that the idea Of the republic has
no more convinced disciple than he, and that
he will never take part In any royalist intrigue.
But not every one shares this conviction. Many
watch his actions with suspicion. Many others,
without really believing that he has any idea of
reaction. take every opportunity TO noisily ac-
cuse him. in order TO rouse public opinion
against him. They have already succeeded in
casting suspicion on his conduct whenever II
gives opportuhi.y iol n,., me- Y. lr". pro."~
tlohS' oesin"ii's wv W u"u' y, e,oue
ing antasonishs between 'ne "e''o Vi 'ho "o'-
erhment ana tne country
His useless 10 eohceai .he Ieo'; 'ne .erious
the beginnings OF the new Presidency. What
mas oone sun more n,'tn Is ,no eonius,on % % an"
u'soruer Vi iue's ".i0n "H,' o,on
ing these Two lhon'ns ia ai .iuSses Vi socie'y'
INC pIosressoi ane' IA .ro o.ii.'e, sens.' ,,'
Irghtiu' as u Is "oulu oo 'no ie1e. Vi tho e,n,
II IL were res'ricteo 10 o'aes Vi per sons nlisleu
oy oaroerous uoc'rhe. nut TINS uoctrne'
unoer cover Oh sopnhs'ioa, niou'nos1ions' mas
workeo its way in'o minus "h'on ono "oulu
nave supposed never couio nave en-
tered. only inspires horror when
SHOWS r's enects oy some eriine i'ke the asses-
sination OF NJ. oarnot' otnerwise IL no longer
excites reprooatioh' u Is uiscussed as .he resui.
Oh an opinion ilioro auNai'oeu .n'''. o'heIs' ou.
one which' aiter All can oe EXCUSED, OF y. ieas1
explained oy the ihequanty o, soeiai conui''ons,
oy the misery consequent on TINS sinequai'y' anu
oy tne resentment u causes on tnoso VINO suher
The sun., 1894-09-17

II is said that the first case TO he taken mp by
the new Actors Association, which has been
incorporated as a branch OF the Knights Of
Labor. will be the case Of Madeleine Pollard.
At least this was the programme given out by
one of the walking delegates of the new organ
ization a few days ago Since that time Miss
Pollard has announced that she will not attempt
20 go upon tine stage this year, so the actors pro-
tectiye order will have 10 select some other case
with which 10 make test OF its strength at
early date. The names OF between 400 and 800
variety actresses are on the list Of members Of
the association, and they will afiliate with
and representatives OF other branches Ot
labor. II they wish TO attack star or
skilled labor out OF the theatre. IL is a rather
odd thing that variety actresses should be 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
The Alabama Platform.

AS We said yesterday. the watchword OF
the Democratic State Convention OF Ala
bama was prudence. Never was a plat
form more carefully erected-never a
creed more cautiously and carefully for
INFLATED. The resolution endorsing Mr..
Clevelands Administration. after claim
ing him as friend Of the South. reads as
follows:
Recognizing the wisdom and patrioti-
ism OF our President. and believing In
his fealty 10 the principles OF our party,
we endorse his administration Of the
Federal Government. While some OF us
may differ from him 81" 'ua, "rs
policy, We are agreed In the belief that
he is impelled by motives of highest
patriotism and by an unselhsh devotion
20 the highest good Of the whole people.
While there are differences OF opinion
among us In matters Of detail, we all
believe ia the free coinage OF silver when
ever II can be done consistently with
the maintenance Of sound and safe
currency"
Though some OF us may differ from
him in matters OF policy" are the words
that cover the silver question in the
Presidents case. The same words-name-
ly. Though some OF us may differ with
him In matters OF detalp'-are employed
in the resolution recommending Mr.. Nor
gan for reelection to the United States
Senate, and refer also 10 the silver ques-
ton. on this question the two differ, but
Alabama managed to endorse both.
Nevertheless, the Democrats Of Ala
bama are for the free coinage Of silver
and will find their candidate for Cover
nor on the Morgan platform.
The Alabama convention declared for
the speedy reform Of the tariff and the
repeal OF the 10 per cent. tax on the Is
sues Of State banks. Both these declara-
lions are harmless.
We all know that the President Is or
posed TO free coinage. and also that he
will not consent to the repeal Of the ID
per cent. tax unless under the restric-
tions recommended by Secretary Carlisle
and said at the time to be favored by the
President
The State Administration was also
warmly endorsed.
The Nicaragua-canal scheme. under the
practical ownership or control OF the
United States Government. was endorsed
in a separate resolution.
80 alIs well that ends well"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Citjren'z Hciofnder,
RICHMOND. VA. May n. 1871

RICHMOND, VA, May Il, 1917.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The short article Of mine entitled the
income-tax. published In the Dispatch
last week (Which was. however. not IN
tended for publication. is reproduced IN
the Times OF Sunday. with quite long
editorial comment, in which l ana al
others Of my way OF thinking are chafseh
with being Populists without knowing IT,
This Is a very surprising as well as
sweeping accusation, and one that VIII
no doubt be hailed with much delight
by the recognized leaders OF That pohticai
party. For II its ranks are TO be re-
cruited By all who favor an income-tah'
its accessions from both the other parties
Will be sufficient to place It In the as
tendency.
IL il admitted that a majority OF the
southern and western Democratic seha-
tors. as well as some Of the Republican
senators. favor an income-tax; ana, ac-
cordlns TO the Times these are all Popu-
lists without knowing Il. The Times con-
tends that II Is unjust to allow \ to so
untaxed on his income OF 8.@9, unless
Il. who has an income OF 1900 TOR more)
is also allowed to go untaxed. Now II Is
is allowed an exemption from tax on
8. 800 Of his income, and Is taxed only on
the excess lone dollar, where Is the IN
Justice? DO not both enjoy an equal
exemption? Under the laws Of Virginia
incomes not exceeding $500 are untaxed,
while those exceeding that amount are
taxed on the excess. Does the Times
consider this a case OF unequal class
legislation? II not, wherein lies the az
ference? CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.

Try and keep cool.
DO not get excited.
Exertion Is good-over exertion i"'''
rlous. -,
Keen the blood cool. well circulated anu
healthy.
DO not eat fat or heavy foods. but those
that will nourish and not overheat.
Don't eat unrIpe fruits or other I'M
wholesome food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your eomT
clean. and live In a clean neighnorno"n-
II YOU feel heated. do not resort 10 ICY
drinks, but take little pure med'eiha'
whiskey in Iced water.
Remember that there is but ono pure
medicinal whiskey in tue Market ana 'ha'
81 Duny's Pure Malt, and tha; ~ the
only kind that can safely be dcpendei
upon during hot weather.
II may be that some people possibly
YOUR druggist or grocer will tell you TIM,
there are other whiskeys Just as gooG-
II YOU are wise you viii not he deceived
but insist upon having that when Is
unrest. best. and certain TO 10 you good.
III you follow these common-sense sus-
cestions there is no reason why you are
not. through the summer. free from colds
summer complaints, and all the changes
which surround us during this trying time
Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
s,,ouId Uave some Recreation.

RICHMOND, VA, May u. lSL
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Now that 50 many Of our merchants
have decided TO close their places OF
business at i. NJ. on Saturday. would
IL rot BE- well for some enterprisinS
citizen to arrange some wholesome
amusement for the vast number OF
clerks who are to enjoy this half hoi-
day. The great majority Of them have
nothing especially to do. and with no
excursions out OF town and our ball
team away. there is nothing Of interest
to them going on. This holiday. which
ought TO be a healthfu blessing 70 each
man receiving 1t is liable 10 become
quite the reverse If they are forced,
through a lack Of somewhere 10 30, to
loaf around the streets ainlessly
Devilment Is too easy 10 find tneSe
days when a young man or party OF
young men are walking around town
looking for something to amuse them.
Would not Saturday -afternoon eXcur-
si0ns down our beautiful river or on
rail 10 any OF the various pic
mic grounds around the city, be a
good investment and an additional bles-
sing TO the one we have just received
at the hands of their employers-rest.
Respectfully. A CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Virginia Elections Hereafter.

Yesterdays elections were the last we
are 10 have under the existing law. On
July LIST the Walton law goes into effect
and engrafts upon the Virginia system Q
modified form of the Australian system
OF which the great feature is the polling
booth. the booth into which each voter
retires TO prepare his ballot.
The Republicans. the Populists. and
some Democrats dislike the new law and
are inclined TO test its validity In the
courts. We dare say that they win make
up a case in one way or another. and
In this belief we should say the sooner
they carry out their purpose the better.
1t would be better for everybody 70
have the voting at the November cleo
lions free from all legal complications
whatsoever 1t would be double labor for
us to carry on canvass while our cleo.
ton law was under review In the courts
So II seems TO US that II the Judgment
Of the courts Is to be invoked by the OBJ
ponents OF the law the sooner the better
However, We must remember that the
law does not 60 into effect for more
than q month yet. and that no function
under the law need be discharged for
several months thereafter. This may pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

vent q test case from being made up and
heard by the supreme Court Of Appeals
before the November election: indeed we
know this In the view that many good
lawyers take.
The opponents Of tho law have well
grounded fear that II the courts should
pronounce the law Invalid and sufficient
time therefor should remain before the
election. Governor OFerrall would call
the General Assembly into extra session
to re-enact 1t in accordance with the
courts opinion. For this reason they
may not choose 20 hasten their proceed
ings, but prefer to throw us back on the
old law suddenly and violently. with no
time to amend II. All these are matters
for early and earnest consideration on
the part Of our party authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

present law. but II will be money wen
spen, n the experiment results as sue
cessfuIIy AZ It's friends predict that II
Will. The extra cost win hardly be
felt by any community.
Let us all make up our minds 70 give
the new law fair and square triai
upon its merits. After we have seen 1t
IN practical operation We shall be ao'e
to say II IL Is well adapted to our wants
and. II II is not, how 1t should be
oY,andad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
COMPULSORY Vaccination.

Justice William j. Grayson, Of the SUI
preme Court. in Brooklyn, New York,
has rendered most important decision
that is. If 1t shall be upheld by the
courts Of the land Two expressmen OF
that city who refused 10 submit TO com
pulsOry vaccination were quarantined In
their stable, and were not permitted 10
leave 1t, nor was anybody permitted 10
enter IT, They were brought before Judge
Grayson, who discharged them. few
sentences of the Judges opinion tells the
story. lie says:
"If the commissioner had the power 10
imprisOn an individual for refusing 10
submit TO vaccination, I see no reason
why he could noe also imprison one for
refusing To swallow some dose. But the
Legislature conferred no such power upon
him, II. indeed. 1t has the authority to do
so. The law empowers all health boards
To require the isolation Of all persons
and things infected with or exposed TO
contagious or infectious diseases There
is no claim that the petitioners are in
fectcd or have been actually exposed To
infection. Even If they were subjects
for isolation by reason OF Infection or ex-
posture thereto they could only be de-
tanned while such conditions existed, and
not indefinitely, until they yielded their
bodies to vaccination. Life. liberty, and
property are inviolate, except as affected
by express laws aud due process Of law.
Arbitrary law Is abhorrent to our system
OF government. If the Legislature desired
TO make vaccination compulsory, II would
have SO enacted. II. however. IL should
be made by the Legislature criminal Of
Tense to refuse TO be vaccinated, IL may
well be suggested that the accused under
such law would have to be tried, like
all offenders. in competent court, and
after the due process OF law which Is
guaranteed every one by the Constitu-
ton"
Judge Grayson evidently doubts the
power of the Legislature to imprison
a person for refusing to be vaccinated
for If 1t has that power 1t has the power
to imprison a man for refusing to swal-
low dose OF medicine. Here is diff
cult question 10 decide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

While often differing in opinion as to
public measures from our esteemed con-
temporary. the Richmond Dispatch. we
greatly admire It's enterprise and the
large way 1t gathers news. Its account
OF the Mary Washington ceremonies was
fun and excellent. 1t does some capital
work In Its last Sundays issue as to the
Soldiers and Sailors monument to be
unveiled on the S0th instant. The VII.
mington IN. CD Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Tho Walton Law.
GRAPE LAWN. VA

GfSAPE LAWN, VA.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please say how the State will save
money by the Australian-ballot sys-
TEN.
WIN 1t not cost to have 10 have the
booths made for voters In the country,
as most OF the voting places In the
country are at country stores which
generally have but one room. and the
extra officer will have to be paid?
GRAPE LAWN.
30 far as the Dispatch is concerned.
tnere has been no claim made that the
new law Is moro economical than the
oS unadulteratsd Anderson Met ormick
system. We think the cost OF operating
VIII be larSer than the coat az III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Louis NACHMAN.
1889 east Main.

Talk is cheap. That is why we don't
indulge in it. What you want to know
is where you can buy the cheapest.
Well, just read this price-list for this
week. and you'll know:
700 yards Ind,go-Blue Prints, &c.
go yards lOc. India Linon, 10 10 yards,
&C.
40 yards i2lAc. India Llnon. to 10
yards, SIC.
go yards l5c. India Llnon. 2 to 70 yards.
s l-3c.
80 yards 4O-ineh Victoria Lawn, no rem
nants. l2izc quality, SIC.
so yards Dotted Null. styles Just grand.
600 yards Venetian Challies. lovely
800 yards Figured Dimities. ioc. goods.
500 yards Figured Dinity. I2i.c. goods.
Sl-3c.
100 yards Figured DlmIty, lOc. goods.
so yards Jaconet Duchesse. 29c. goods
go yards Dark Shades Pineapple lis
sues, lovely styles. no remnants Fac
10 yards Lovely satlnes. in black
grounds. white figures, l5c. WAS The price,
10c. a yard.
500 yards Beautiful Styles Fancy Shades
Satines, no remnants. lie quality iyc.
1000 yards Organdie Figured Lawns, the
usual price Sc, dropped 10 80
$50 yards Absolutely Fsst-Black Saline,
TIC.
800 yards rs Cashmere Finish. pei feetly
stainless Black Saline. l5c. quality, she
One lot OF the Finest Brown Cotton you
ever bought, no remnants, no limit as 10
quantity. Sc. a yard.
LOUIS NACHNAN.
my 22-W&F 1888 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
SALE
| TODAY.

Storm Serges, 80 inches wide, al
wool. navy blue and black we're cheap
at SOC. yard, now Soc.
Storm Serges. A inches wide, al
ROO, navy blue and black, were valued
at sc. a yard, now Coo.
Storm Serge, so inches wide all WOOL
navy blue and black, was a good bar
gain at 81 yard. now zoe.
Storm Serge, 50 inches wide. all WOOL
navy blue and black, was good one AZ
81. 80 yard, now 81.
Storm Serge, 81 inches wide, all WOOL
navy blue and black, was worth sl.7o
yard, goes now at sL25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Congressman BRYAN has led "a

Congressman Bryan has led "a new de-
parture" in commencement orations by
treating a Greensboro audience 10 a dis
cussion OF the free silver problem. Per
haps his example will be followed by other
orators. and If 30. instead of the usual
gushy speeches at commandments, we
shall have useful discussions of the
tariff, the Hawaiian question. &c, &c.
Something OF change is 10 be wished
but We dare say that the pretty speak.
ers" will continue to prefer "flowery'
rather than practical subjects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

The June number OF the Southern Maya
zine is TO hand. Among its articles are:
General Jubal A. Early" by Lawrence
S. Marye; THE Friendship between Lee
and Scott" by ]. William Jones. ID. d.
"Bombardments." by General Dabney II.
Maury, and Comment and Criticism-A
Little Free Speech" by Colonel w. c.
Elan. rs2.yli}rVt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

When money Is tight" Its circulation Is
naturally more or less impeded. Rich.
mond Dispatch.
Same way with a man.-The Danville
Register.
Not always. nor indeed usually. The
capacity OF a drunken man to make him.
self numerous" Circulate" especially
where he is not wanted-is one OF the WELL
recognized phenomena OF intoxication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
a Song of New Times.

atlanta tOnSttuuOnD
Old times will come no more
However sweet and bright;
Yves said Coodby and shut the door.
SO still. "Goodby-good night!
But new times
And true times.
The distant sky adjoining,
Are bright times
And light times,
So bid new times good morning!
Old times will come no more,
With all their wrong or right;
There Is a seal upon the door.
And we have said good night!
But new times
Gods true times.
His happiest skies adjoining,
Are our times
All fiOwer-times:
SO bid new times good morning!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Jarvis OH German.

Senator Jarvis Of North Carolina, lls-
tened very attentively on Thursday to the
speech of Senator German. When the
Maryland senator had concluded. Mr.. Jar
Wis turned to senator near him and
said: "Do you know what Mr.. German s
speech reminds me OF? Well IL seems %
me like the small boy who set the house
on fire and then ran with the engine
company 10 put out the flames
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
IL WAYNEsBOFO. A..

This weli-known summer resort n nov
to guests, add Offers every attraction '0f ara
and pleasure.
Lithis water, pure mountain air. GOOD 1911
lNO, healthfui drives. and an excellent NttfJ
Aweu-knoTp physician ~ within ca.. ant I'D
trains mot on Chesapeake Gnd OHIO aut reg
folk and Western railroads.
For terms apply 10 Miss L. ". luii.
Wayne5DJr0, q.
SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

This weeks Christian Advocate has two
and half columns filed with matter re-
lating to the life. death. and funeral Of
Rev. j. Il. Laurens. Uncle Larry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Congress OF Southern Governors.

Among those who viii attend the Con-
gress OF Southern Governors To be held AT
Augusta, Ga. May 5Oth. are Senators
Walsh. Gordon. and Jarvis. Governor
McCorkle and delegation. from West Vir-
ginia, and Ex-Governor John Lee Car
roll, Of Maryland, who will go from
Washington. Secretary Morton may pos
sibly 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

UPTOWN OFFICE. 1873 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BelvIdere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
GUNNER BOARD.

A picturesque village a. tLo foot ~ DO -
Elbow. spur Of tho Blue ridge.
Beautiful scenery, sue hunting aul Asa 3
ground.
Pleasant walks aud drives
Twelve miles from Slack Rock Irugs fH'. y
from the Shenandoah GrOttOes teO hIur- fffs
from University 81 Virginia, thifty miulfas It
rail- shaded house and yard: spleng.i ssrI
Good lodging and fare, Accomm.IaI. ls l.t
twenty-five. Address MISS n. r. BNONr.
Moorman's River, Albcnario c0lCv b.
nv Ih.fNrl.E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY,

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Main and Vine
streets Telephone Sl4.
Union Division, Office Twenty ninth
and p streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rstsa
Electric-Lght Wiring q speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights O,
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone, will DO waited upon
BY representative Of the company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
LEVY & DAVIS.

DOYS WASHABLE SUlIS' ~
- 9Sc., s1.47, $3.50. sl.73. 81.
BOYS White Duck Suits, with fancy
collar and cuffs, 81. SO.
Extra Pants to match suits. 30 and
SOC.
BOYS Percale Shirt-Waists, %, 80,
zee.
A large, well-assorted land best values
for the price stock OF Boys Straw
Hats, 10, Is, 3s, so, Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
ELIXIR BABEK.,

sure cure for sn MALARIAL diseases. sucA -
Snss: s:vs S .nd Asss les q Aepssii NJ
He'd, Dsck. SIDE. q Limbs. C. AZ drussisls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
sitmafions (2s words or lessl

fUUIFI uHfIyFIr 'A1 WITT II ~
Reading notices In reading matter type,
i've lines or less. 81: in nonparen loaded.
&c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
m application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

All letters and kilograms must be I'D
,ressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
urned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
See the Values in Flowers

A shipment of Large American Beau
ties, with f0liage-color pink and jacq--
very elegant.
Hundreds OF designs In Branehed Eff
| fects and Wreaths-prices. In most cases,
| just half what they are usually sold for,
| and others reduced 10 one third former
price.
Flowers were never before bought at
such prices.