davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
SOUND DOCTRINE.
The New York Evening Post says:

The New York Evening Post says:
"A judge is as much bound rs q cler-
2y1nan-although not exposed TO the
same penalties in case Of failurc-'to set
a good example lie is under solemn
obligation TO the community which trusts
him to lead a dec oTous life, to exert
bis public influence in good ways and
for good things. TO avoid scandal, and to
save his office from degradation or dis
repute in the eyes Of the young and the
ignorant"
This IS eminently just A judge does
not fulfil his whole duties to the public
when he decides cases rightly and justly
IT, court. He is the embodiment OF tho
law and he must so dcmean himself that
the people will not learn TO look lightly
upon the laws from Observing his de-
pertinent. lie is not, of course. con-
demned to the l!fe of an anchorite, but
between that and tie life OF n general
roystercr there are infinite degrees. and
the degree which allows him reasonable
sclf-indulgcnce while preserving a proper
regard for decorum is the "juste mlicu"
which a judge should aim at attaining to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
TnE PROSPECT STEADILY

The Bedford Democrat has interviewed
all Of the Democratic nominees for the
Legislature in Bedford county regarding
their views upon the Walton law, and 1t
gives their responses thus:
"Mr. Il. e. Turpin, Democratic candi-
date for the House of Delegates. says:
L am for fair and honest elections. |
would make changes in the Walton law
so as To allow two constables. Gre from
each of the principal political parties.
and then allow the voter 10 show his bal
lot 10 the judges of election If he so de-
Sires'
"Mr. DuVal Radford writes: Il have
always been opposed TO the present cleo
tOn law. and sincerely hope II will he
done away with or so amended thai ev-
cry citizen can cast an intelligent vote.
"Mr H. G. Lowry has so often express
ed himself as opposed 10 the one-con-
stable feature of the Walton law that
We deem it unnecessary to give HIS writ
ten opinion. 1t is sufficient TO say that
he favors the repeal of the Walton law.
or such modification as will remove its
Objectionable feature
This is most gratifying. and the best
OF II Is that we hear the same reports
from all parts of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1895.
MONDAYS MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

I,f,er;as Lodge Of Perfection, ST. Adams
Hall.
Pickett Camp. {. V. Central Han.
Ivanhoc Lodge. X of r., Enetts Han.
Svr.eu.c Division. No. 4. Uniform fahh'
* OF F.. Odd-Fellows' Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. ]. o. .. F. oCo-f eio"S
Hall
Ilchmond Lodge, j. O. O. r.. Belvidere
Han -,
Anawan Tribe. ]. o. II. NJ, Laubes nan
Indianola Tribe. |. O. II. NJ. Toney =
Hall -.
1,ichmond Paper Hangers Union. Eagle
Hall
East-End Lodge. Golden Chain. Corcoran
Hail
Wcs;-End w. c. t. T.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall
X. l.. Lee Coancii, Jr. o. u. q. NJ Jr'
q. t. A. NJ. Han.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr O. u. A. NJ
Powhatan Han.
Grove Coz neil. Jr. o. u. A. W., Good
, Templars' Hall
Rescue Lodge, I. o. G. r., Gatcwoods
Hall
Charity Lodge. 7. O. G. r.. Springfield
Hall
Myrtle Temple. L. q. G. r.. Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union, Cathedral HAN
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall
Company r.. First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

has apparently applied the orchestral
methods 10 Giimore's, and made OF 1t
"a magnificent band-orchestra." as some
one SAID OF II. and accounts agree that
its music Is much the same.
The big band now numbers fuu nifty
instrumentalists, all of the very highest
rank. including nearly thirty OF the old
Gilmore artists. who years ago helped to
make the .iQme OF Gilmore famous
throughout two worlds. Among the spe-
cial soloists are Victor Herbert himself.
who will lay aside his baton long enough
TO appear in solos Tor the cioioncelio and
Misc Ida Klein, tie celebrated operate
prjma-donna, late OF the Metropolitan
1pamrosch), Grand opera, OF New York
and Europe also and whose fame upon
the grand-concert stage is second 10
no other songstrets Of the times. Also
Herbert l.. clard the young American
cornet virtuoso. sbd his brother. Ernest
n Clarke. trombt he Sig. DE Carlo, pic
colo. and Adds t6ery, the finest auto
harp player IN hlcountry.
The programmeslor Thursday are both
~ the most brilliak sort They include
much that Is altkether new ana the
host of the old. The overture for the
matinee is "Robeb pierre UitolD. and
for evening, "Tathauscr' WaSnof}.
Also. al the matiib. the famous Grfeg
Suite. Peer Gynt Two movements), and
LISTS "Rhapsodic pngroise," No. 2. are
on and at eveninathe equally famous
Scenes Ncnpolitass" tsiasseneD. ana
excerpts cAh, Cupi' obligsto correctly
Mr.. Clarke and thelarch) from Prince
Ananias." Victor Hbert's opera of last
year. which the btonians gave with
such success throuout their season.
MANY other feature|arc equally nota-
HE Miss Klein wising at the matt
nee the Jewel Song I'm Faust ,Gou-
nod. and ballads, y for evening the
grand aria from "Hoft lie Diable, ana |
Victor Herbert's "Tn1<iss of Spring" |
written for the New ,rk Herald's last
Easter-morning numps and published I
by that paper.
For these concerts, Steinway con- I
cert grand piano is 'ught especially |
from New York for w Kicin's songs
and certain of Victor erbert's violon-
cello solos. Prices alnot advanced.
and the reserved-seattle viii begin
Tomorrow morning tMoly), at the box
Office.
On Friday and satuy. and at a
matinee on the latter d. Eugene Rob
inson's comedy-drama' "A Ride For
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

The body OF old Federal soldiers Shat
call themselves the Loyal Legion had a
gathering IN Washington one day last
week. During the day they paid the
President . visit. Of which we take the
following account from the Washington
Post:
osrficuiariy Interesting incident OF the
dsy. The party. numbering about NIFTY
Wrre received BY the PIesiden; In his pri-
vate office Instead OF IN the eAst. ROOM
IS il the custom with larger and moro
heen Introduced 10 the President by Sec-
rotary Thurber. Mr.. Cleveland was asked
N hs he'd any objection 10 the party
sinei1k him one OF their favc:ite Songs
s. ri ssss = fs ss a 2 ~ e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Life.' will be presented. The play "
thoroughly American. and WAS written
ny Walter Fessler. who IA also the III
fentor OF the mechanical effects. some
OF the features announced for IL by the
managers, Messrs. Robinson and Fcssler.
INDICATE the daring and energy OF the
men who conduct the affairs OF our state.
as the amount OF money invested In a.
production OF this kind II something
enormous. one great eject II loco
motive running at full speed, the illu-
SION being Increased BIZ various devices
iDc locomotive is one OF the real kind,
ana not toy or a thing OF carpenter
WORK, ana IL could serve the purpose on
regular track. Steam Is generated I'm
us boiler, heated from the nre-box or
furnace on the engine. and the swirl
revolution OF It's wheels proceeds nom
Its own motiye-power The scenes iatd
in Mexico. are beautiful and realistic ana
for the moment II carries the heholoer
TO that country. where rairoadine m
engineering. The company Will b. rho
same as that which produced the piav I'm
New York recently. ana the members
nave beer chosen with due regard 10 th.,.
ability ADV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Southern Patriotism.

Patriotism still dwells in the hearts
OF the Southern people. At every sta
ton tho old Liberty Bell was met by a
crowd anxious 10 look upon this dear
relic Of Revolutionary time. Patriots love
this old bell that first announced to the
world the freedom OF the American peo-
pie. and the South Is the home OF the
true and real patriot. H'enn.,)
Falcon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
else we can get at this time. and | am
atisficd with IT.

.o<WaY n. SAINTS.
Most assuredly | am in favor or the
Walton Election Law. The Republicans,
the People's Party. and the so-called
Honest Election party may rave
against II. and few of the minimizing
NAV thoughtlessly echo their false clam
or. but no amount of rawlings viii cause
its reneal or adjustment Founded on
the pi,rifv and tntrammelled freedom OF
the ballot II will stand The most deter
mined assaults. Although 1t is now
three decades since this method OF vot-
Ing commonly known as the Australian
Ballot system was hrst inabgurateo, SO
rapid and satisfactory has been its pro-
crrss. that in this short space of time
II has been adopted and approved by over
thirty civilized States, embracing more
than ninety millions OF people. The sue
cessfui opcration OF our own law estab-
fishes the fact that no longer is bribery
in all It's appalling horror a factor in
cur State politics. Intimidation. riots,
and other user evils are abridged and
nin.mized under its benehcent provisions.
The highest court having declared u con-
stitutional, there will. I'm my opinion. be
very few. II any. amendments TO the
same. Possibly, however the constable
feature may be altered and I'm its place
a provision inserted permitting person
who Is blind. or otherwise incapable OF
making out his ballot after making afii-
davit to such facts. to call a friend who
will prepare his ballot for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Why pay big doctor bills TO have your
constitution ruined by old-fashiOncd doses
of mercury, quinine. and morphine? Why
not try the new way Munyon's Remedies
are prepared in a manner that enables
every one to obtain them from any drug
gist at - cents bottle. a separate spe-
cinc for each disease. Absolutely harm
less and promptly effectual In curing even
the most obstinate diseases.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon.
1908 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

We were shown few days ago by Mrs.
II. Otey Hicks of this place real GU
riosity. 1t was an ear OF popcorn. grown
I'm the garden OF Mrs. T.. l.. Fox her sister.
on which a large number of grains had
been popped open by the heat OF the
sun. The lady informs US that a good
many ears had the grains popped entire
ly of the cob, and some had nearly all
OF the grains off.--Scottsville Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Special Notice.

We wish all parties holding contracts
for French Pastels made by Campbell 81
now getting very busy and We do not
Want 10 disappoint any OF our PATRONS
about their Christmas work. We will not
make any more AFTER the Isl OF January
the price will be ten dollars Now. don't
mn on using your contracts, as you may
res,ret n. CAMPBELL a. co,
Artists and Photographers,
~ east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

A lively word contest Is going on in
Roanoke City between the editors OF the
World and Times. The editor of the
Times, Mr. NJ. II. Clayton. is running for
the Legislature on the independent ticket,
while Mr.. c. Il. Stewart, of the World. is
engaged in showing the lack of necessity
for a bolter's ticket.
So far the World seems to have decid-
eddy the best of the fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Among the Democratic candidates for
the next Legislature who Will, with
Virginia's best weekly newspapers. The
country editor as he is often sighting
ly called by his daily" brethren, is
usually man who holds the well deserv-
ed regard OF his constituents. and his
lines are often cast in more pleasant
places than the editors Of more pre-
tentious sheets have any idea OF. Here's
TO the health of the country editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ANI>iNENrS
N>Nr~@~00-~-N,>~-~-@ca0~y> .
MOIART ACADEMY.
vi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OCTOBER 18th AND 4TH
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Eugene RObinson's and Jamos l. Nug-
ents greatest of an great STAGE
Inventions.
\ RIDE FOR LIFE
Walter Fcsslor author and inventor
revelation IN stage effects Good
comedy. splendid singing and dancing
Mechanical effects which are now AMI
novel And a well told story of hesrt
interest. An evenings enjoyment mar
occurs rarely. Guarantee and a p,rfom-
ance that you must not miss. orn.tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

think that tho Walton law is rather
crude because OF the haste with which
II was rushed through the General Assem-
bly, at the end OF the last session; but
/ favor the Australian feature and an
absolutely secret ballot Il secret bal
lot Is the only possible means by which
an honest expression of public opiniOn
can be reached I'm modern times. Per-
haps IL would he best 10 have two con-
stables. one from each party, but Of this
/ am notsure. as 1 have the utmost con-
fldence in Nthe Democratic party and is
capacity TO do Justice to all men, as well
as its purpose. The people are entitled to
ali 81 the safeguards which can be
thrown around the ballot-box. and the
next General Assembly should perfect the
Walton law, as / have no doubt Il
will Honest elections are essential 20
our progress. and we can only have them
from the Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

For one reason. at least. we hope the
Constitutional Convention OF South Caro-
lima is not composed OF representative
citizens of the Palmetto State.
The body adjourned the other day out
OF respect TO a deceased member OF tbs
convention and as a further token of re-
spect, attended a circus which exhibited ir
town that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Winter Is now in sight-those parties
who have promised us wood and other
articles OF trade will please remember
their promises and comply with the same
as soon as IN convenient 10 them.--A vir-
GinIa Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

II those jealous European powers would
play "hands on for a while Uncle Sam
would bring Turkey TO her sober senses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
The French Course.
BON SENS SYSTI

BON SENS SYSTEM.
There will be three classes-at IL NJ.
6 and T.. NJ.
a5 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
The Only Opportunity.

to learn 10 speak pure and idiomatic
French is to attend Professor Haslen' 8
FRENCH course
POS EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Mr. John Slack. the balance-wheei or
that bright but erratic daily, the Bristol
Courier has retired. and his son, Mr..
Charles II. Slack. has assumed fell con-
troll of the paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
New use For Old Nefho.Ix

A novel clock has a bronze figure OF
Jude on Il which automatically smokes
cigarettes. IL this another way To kill
timo3-- winston Salem Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Nv attending Professor Hasleff's course
YOU learn the French OF the refined and
cultured classes.
ab EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Apples That Bloom in The Fall. Ira La.
W. RI. Anderson has an apple tree I
his yard in bloom. News.
INV to Become a New Woman.

Since taking three bottles OF your sarsa-
parilla | am new woman.-Newspapcr
Advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Now they say the coming woman is.
after all. myth and Is not coming at all.
HIS she been with Us in disguise all he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

II the sun is popping corn on the stalk
chtap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

1t Is possible that Theodore Durrant
has found his Delilah in the young wo-
man reporter. who Is troubling his mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

The ONLY siS Weeks Course in French,l
by the Bon Sens system opens October
q. 1896. Registration begins October Is.
1886
PCS EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Have YOU visited s. Ullman's Sons up
toun store; House full OF bargains al
both stores. Read his adj in to-day's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Buy your Groceries Of s. Dliman's son
and save . per cent Apple Ruttsr ani
Jelly, Sc: pound pounds Virginia Buek-
Moiasses, iec. gallon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Seven pounds White Sugar for &c. To-
matoes and Corn, &c. can; best GRADUATED
Sugar. 4l-2c., and all such bargains at
: rllmans Son. lS3)-lszz east Main and
5Os east Marshall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
TouN 3. HARDWOOD.

Mr.. John 5. Harwood. when asked Tor
his opinion Of the Walton law. said: Il
have not studied the law carefully enough
TO give a detailed statement OF its work.
ings at this time. Still, / was In favor
of 1t at the time it was passed, believing
IL to be the best arrangement we could
get at that time. | believe the Walton
law has been generally satisfactory here
In Richmond, so FAR as | know. Locally
IL has given no special grounds for COM
plant so far as ] am aware. l am
heartily in favor of honest elections, and
with this in view l think every safeguard
should be thrown around the Walton
law so as 10 have 1t operate fairly TO ell
parties concerned / think that the
election officers should be chosen from
among the representative citizens who
will deal squarely with the voters. In
that event | see no necessity for having
more than one constable. though 1 am
In favor Of that one being a fair and
square man. At all events. ! am strong
~ in favor OF absolutely fair election s..
and am opposed TO any n easure which
will an;agonize this greatly desirable re-
suit"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
lillian INFANT.

Mr.. Julian Bryant. when asked for
statement about the Walton Election
Law. said: without being able TO give
you my views at length just now, am
very glad to have an opportunity 10 say
how well ! think the Walton law does
for our state generally. Perhaps there
are some minor details which might be
improved but generally. ! consider the
law an admirable one IL is, think, the
best arrangement ! know or for ascer-
tanning the will Of the voters. l notice
that there has been demand from some
quarters for two constables. so far as
| know. the constables who lave been
in charge at the booths are far, reliable
men. If there were two constanles the
secret system would be destroyed unless
the voter asked that both constables 80
into the booth with him at the same
time. Upon the whole. 1 think the Wal
ton law as good as anything else we can
get now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
:. ASTON cABYLL.

Mr.. Cabell said that the position he
had taken upon the question or Election
Laws at the last session of the Legisla-
ture was we'll known, and nothing had
transp!red since TO cause him 10 change
the views he had then entertained.
When Judge Buford offered Ills bill for
promoting purity in elections. Major Ba-
ker Il. Lee. who took charge Of the bill,
asked his assistance. After examining
the bill very carefully. he gave II his
earnest support, both before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. OF
which he was a member. and before the
House. 1t was favorably reported by
the Committee. and was several times
before the House. but was finally side
tracked by the Appropriation bill. as Will
appear from The Times OF March 2. 1874.
After this, Senator Walton's bill came up
and Mr.. Cabell thought that with certain
changes II would be a move In the right
direction Those changes were not made.
He did not favor It in the caucus, but
voted for u in the House. because 1t
was n measure adopted by caucus ne
attended.
He further said that while the law pos
sessed considerable merit, he did not think
last session, nor does he think new. tt
Ia such a law as we should have, unless
il. be changed in certain particulars,
though IL is an improvement on the old
law.
WILLIAM IoyESsrEiN-
Senator Lovenstein said: II am not IA
mi,lar enough with the workings OF the
Walton Election Law throughout the
state TO give you full statement as TO
the subject From what | have been
able to learn. however. I have seen no
special grounds upon which to oppose the
law. 1 believe 1t has operated salts
factorily in Richmond. and have heard
no general complaints agains. II here
I voted for the passage Of the Walton
bill and II II comes UP for consideration
In the next General Assembly shall not
oppose It, ! think 1t might be amended
in several immaterial ways. so as to
give more general satisfaction. perhaps,
and am not opposed to having one con-
stable from each PARTY. II such plan he
practicable. Upon the whole. think the
Walton law Is about ~ good ~ anything
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
A MIDNIGHT VISITOR.
Every Mother Should Be Prepared to Battle with Croup-The Best Remedy.

Battle with Croup-rThe Best Remedy.
 From the Providence, R. |, Zeie9ron.)
 What word carries more terror to mother than croup, that insidious visitor who steals upon her children at night when drug stores are closed and physicians not within reach Group does it's deadly work quick, and if not met at the outset with stringent methods is almost sure to prove conqueror. Every mother should keep remedy where she can reach 1t at the first ominous bark. It has been truly said that a bottle of Perry Davis Pain-Killer on the medicine shelf insures greater safety rom such ills than would a doctor in your house, Pain-Killer was the chief remedy of our grandfathers and with all the advances ofsci- encenothing has been found to take it's place.
 For croup it is without an equal. An instance of this was yesterday cited to reporter by Mrs. J. B. G. Hoskins, of No. 30 Marion Street, the wife of one of the sturdy wheelwrights of Providence, R. l.
 'fNobody knows the anxiety, the torture of mind i have experienced because of croup. Hours of sleep I have lost while watching at the bedside of my boy, who has suffered almost a thousand deaths from croup in it's worst form. l tried every remedy that kind friends could suggest. All failed me, and I was in despair. Pain Killer finally conquered the terrible disease. My boy is now seven years old, and whenever see that croup is returning give Pain Killer. In twenty minutes the trouble IS over and we both go to sleep.
 "Pain-Kiiler? Why I wouldn't be with out it in my house a moment for kings ransom. l feel as though it cured my 20- year old son of bronchitis after all other remedies failed, and it saved me the prob- able loss of limb from broken artery, caused by the kick of vicious horse. Pain-Killer at cnce reduced the swelling and prevented blood-poisoning."
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
NOW IS THE THE.

The benefit to be derived from good medicine in early spring Is undoubted, but many people neglect taking any until the approach of warmer weather, when they wilt like tender flower in . hot sun. Something must be done to purify the blood, overcome that tired feeling and give necessary strength. Vacation is earnestly longed for, but many weeks. perhaps months, must elapse before rest can be indulged in. To impart strength, and to give . feel- ing of health and vigor throughout tho system. there ts nothing equnl b Ho6d's sarsaparilla. It seems perfectly adapts . to overcome that prosttation cansed by change of sesson, cilmase of liee, 61a
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08

it's peppers, lining the middle of the avenue along the mulecar track; its eucalypti, it's palms, it's grevillas, it's cy- press lining each side of the avenue, give such ride as can be enjoyed under such circumstances nowhere else within sight of snow-capped peaks. The res idents smile, however, at the exagger- ated panegyrics of tenderfeet which appear from time to time in northern journals. However, when you consider that Riverside's 56 square miles of mu- nicipal territory is mostly farming land, with farms or ranches of orange trees quite general, and homes scattered here and there through the groves, the novel, ty increases the charm of the scenery. [ R. H. Smith in Waterbury American.