davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
4 Plstol-BalI In His Ank G.

Correspondence OF tho kichmond Dspatch.l
LIVINGSTON. Va. May 11.-Mr. Edward
Harris. of Twin Poplars, this county, met
with quite a serious accident on Saturday
last. A pistol fell out of his pocket on the
floor and was discharged by the fall. The
ball took effect in Mr.. Harris's left ankle,
lnhicting very serious wound. Drs. Fltz-
patrick and Boaz attended the wounded
man. and under their treatment 1t Is hoped
he will soon recover
Mrs. Russell Robinson. of Virginia, has
returned from her northern trip.
Mrs. + p. Gault Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Horsley. of Rock Cliff. She will ex-
tend her trip TO Lovingston and visit her
brother, Judge Horsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Brown left this
week for Richmond.
Captain j. A. Early, of Browns Cove
will accompany his son Eugene to Texas
on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
NURSE CAPS, -, 10, and 25c.
WOODWARD & LO7HROP.
A FEW SPECIALS FROM OUR
STOCK, NOW BEING SOLD AT
1AlrIArlt nIrn DID IGl'G

STOCK, NOW BEING SOLD AT
CLOSING-OUT PRICES.
FRUIT-OF.THE-LOOM BLEACH
ED COTTON. Tic. yard.
ANDROSCOGGIN BIZ CACHED
SHEETlNG, 2l!c. yard.
Ladies' Tan, Brown, and Gray Isle
GLOVES, 10c. q pair.
Ladies Heavy BALBRIGGAN HOSE
(Henry Shoppers make), full regular
made, l4c. pair.
BLACK Saline, 1lic. yard.
Fine CHECKED MUSLIN, &c. yard.
PINEAPPLE TISSUE, Ice. yard.
Wool Tan and Gray PLAID
DRESS GOODS, 29c. yard.
English HENRIETTAS, full yard
wide, l9c. yard.
Tan and Light Gray DRESS GOODS.
With black stripe Of Cancels Hair, SIC. a
yard.
Pearl, Gray, Tan, Browns, Green, and
Garnet Silk Finish hENRIETTAS, 46
inches wide, 69c. yard.
BLACK LACE, 81. 25 quality now SOC.
a yard.
Tans, l0c. yard.
BLACK HENRIETTA, 21.c. yard.
HENRIETTA now Acc. yard.
Silk-Warp HENRIETTA, very fine,
Sl.09 yard.
BLACK BEDFORD CORD, very fine
with block figure, 93c. yard.
JERSEY-RIBBED VESTS, Sc. apiece.
HORN.HANDLE UNI BR ELIAS.
fine quality, 1928 apiece.
OUR ATTRACTIONS ARE UNLIMIT-
ED, OUR PRICES BIG SUR
PRISES.
ISAAC HELD, 900 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

dollars to doughnuts Mr.. WILLIAMS.
of Massachusetts, will not again go out of
his way to attack in a public speech the
two senators from Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
LINENS.

Fine DAMASK TOWELS-slze lsxf0 inches
two rows of open WORK, 19c. Tor the 25c. quality
Very fine HEMSfIICHED HUN UNVEILS AZ
s3 per dozen for the "a quality.
HFMSTITCnED NAPKINS at 800. g. %
$3.50, 81, So. 81. and s. per dozen that 'or
quality and price we have never seen c4ualloi.
Real MARSEILLES TOILET MATS only &c
each or three for 81. .-,..,
Genuine QUELACEsCARFS and TIDES
In choice patterns.
ISX52 SCARFS at s1.2j for the s2quality
12XGO SCAKFS nj 00c. for the sl.5O quality
1gx54 SCARFS AZ sl.SS for the 30 quality.
l5xl5 TIDES at 39c. for the zoe. quality
lSxIs TIDES AT soc for tho al quality
lgXl9TIDIES at zoe. for the 5l.jJ quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

lllctters and kilograms must be addressed 70
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not bcrsturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

Nothing can be
said in favor Of
the best medicine
In the world that
may not lie said
OF the most
worthless. In one
case, it's true; in
the other, 1t isn't;
but how can
you distinguish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
regular l3c quality Al o.. each. or three tor 20.
GENTLENEN's FINE LINEN CAMBRIA
HANDKFRCnIEFS. with fast-color borders, at
l9c. each for the 3Jc. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1890 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

Wanted Situations i25 words or iess)....'s %
Reading notices in reading-maticr type h'e
lines or loss, ST. in nonparoil loaded, Zoe.
GARD Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
piicaton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
IACES.

New patterns in POINT DE GENE and POINT
DE IRELAND LACEs in Black, White, Cream,
and tgO-toned effects.
New patterns in TORCHON LACES IN narrow,
medium, and wide widths.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON LACES in great
variety in all widths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
A BARGAIN FOR Men.

Most bargains are FOR tho fair sex, for they are
IN one sense the shoppers Of the land. They
form the great mass Of buyers.
This bargain. however. Is for men, and men
only. The fair sex may purchase the goods, but
they can 90 no further. Tney won't wear them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

UTICA 1O-4 BLEACHED sHEETING in
lengths OF 2l6 10 10 yards sold generally AZ Bic.
per yard. only 21c. -
at Glic. for the SIC. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12
TtrR1sb- Bath Robes.
SHEE'TING.

GENTLEMEN's TURKISH-BATH ROBES IN
handsome STYLES az - and 5000 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

n 7
son We nnd that there haze been an unusual
number Of duplicate purchases. ms We accept
az an evidence that tho trade approves our -
lections. 70 also brings forth the tact TINT our
assortment Is Kept up 10 the highest state oil
r.rfoe4fan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-12

ISAAC HELD, 800 Broad street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE PINKERTONS.

1t is not surprising that the habit of en-
ploying PINKERToN's detectives as an
armed force to quell distur Dances growing
out of labor troubles has attracted the at
tention of Congress, and that some desira-
BILE legislation is likely to grow out of it.
Labor strikes are unpleasant things and
they are becoming more and more unpleas-
ant every year, because of the greater
number of men who take part in them and
the greater stubbornness they show in
standing out for their demands. But the
PINKERToN detectives are a peculiarly
offensive incident of tbem-and the appari-
ton of these mercenaries as an invariable
paniment, wherever a powerful and
wealthy corporation is one party to the
trouble gives a dismal foreboding of the
future.
Are these detectives to develop into q
standing army! Are we to have in Chicago q
military bureau or department unknown to
the laws, which will furnish platoons, COM
panies, regiments and brigades to any
wealthy individual or corporation able to
hire them, and which are ready to
do any work they are paid
for and in any part of the land where they
are supposed to be neededa It is said the
PINKERToN men are employed to protect
property, and that the protection of pro-
perty from violence is a lawful business
But this implies that we are in the pres
ence of conditions in which the constituted
authorities are too weak to protect property
that strikes are now participated in by
such large bodies of men, and have becom,
SO formidable, that policemen, sheriffs
constables and even the militia, are unabl,
to cope with them-and if this is true, ther
the situation is grave, indeed. But it il
not proved, and we have no right to assume
it.
The popular aversion which the PINKER
TON detectives always evoke is itself con
domination of this new and strange agency
and the fact that on several occasions the,
fired into crowds and killed the innocent an
unoffending, has intensified this aversion
And besides, these mercenaries are an ex
pensive luxury which only wealthy pro
prietors and corporations can afford. VIVA
are those employers who cannot afford t
hire them to do when their property i
threatened? Have.w we reached, or are w
reaching condition of things in which tn
property of the rich only can be protecte
and that of all others to take the chances
The PINKERToN army isl increasing, an
if allowed to, will keep on increasing. A
first only half dozen detectives would ap
pear on the ground; then the number wa
doubled, then guadrupled, and there is n
telling what proportions they will assum
q few years hence, if strikes should becom
frequent. Other persons may go into t
business as well as the PINKERToNs, an
other cities may have their armies as we
as Chicago-and before we know it, tn
country may have a force of hireling prop
erty defenders q hundred thousand stron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
PAT AND POINTED.

Boston Transcript: What is love? Two heads
like one.
Texas SVtingS: The bill to pension every per
son who has ever read anything about the wal
will not be introduced this session.
Life: Kind party-What are you crying that
way for, little boy? Little boy-'Cause it's the
only way L know how to cry.
Elmira Gazette: A dead beat is a man who
doesn't work himself but works everybody else
Picaptne: Hens are doing all right now
They need no lay conference to encourage
others in their work.
Blnghamton Leader: In parsing we suppose
the pickpocket might be described as an alb.
stract noun.
Saratoga Union. Learn from the burglar
Does it ever bother him who may get the credi
for his work?
Lowell Courier. Sailboats are sometimes up
set by squat, and the same catastrophe oc
casionally visits young paterfamilias.
Columbus Post This is the season when tn
young squirrel perches upon high limb an
watches the good little boy blowing into gun
Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Wickwire-"Dea1
what do the politicians make poll OF the stat
for?' Mr.. Wickwire-fTo knock the persin
mons with
Columbia Spectator Algy-Ah, had the grr
old fellah? Gussie-Yaas, twice; my head ha
not got over the second attack yet, by Jove
Algy-Curious how the-aw-weakest parts ar
always affected the most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE sMITRFIELn ELECrIoN.

Considerable interest is shown in the
election to be held in Snithfield, Cache
county, next Monday. The interest arises,
not on account of the Importance of the
vote in point of numbers, for there are not
more than two hundred votes in the city,
but because of the eagerness of partisans
in other parts of the territory to
note the effect of the peculiar cam
paigning methods of certain Republi-
cans. Last August, at the legislative
election, the vote of Smithfeld was 100
Democratic to ca Republican, the canvass
having been earnest and vigorous on the
part of both parties. 1t will be remem-
| bered that at that election the ratio was
about the same in Logan, yet this spring
Logan gave Republican majority. It
afterwards came out how the change was
brought about The revolution was
not at all creditable to those who
engineered it, nor was it any the
less discreditable to the voters
who permitted themselves to be turned by
an influence which ought not to be en-
ployed in politics. 1t has been limited that
improper methods have been employed By
6u6 IlelluD11C8uo III DU1IHutIU, ANU ludb but
opposition are boastihg that the Logan
affair will be repeated next Monday. We
hope that only square and legitimate cam
paigning has been practiced, and that the
returns will show that every man voted
according to his honest convictions. We
hope this on account of the people them
selves, for it will show that they appre
ciate the ballot and are worthy of it.
1t may be remarked that whilst thu
Democrats understand that the enemy Il
INSCRIPTIONS and has no regard for tht
decencies and proprieties, his gospel being
to win, no matter how, they are confiden
of success. They assume that the peopl
voted honestly and conscientiously las
August, and hence that all who voted tn
Democratic ticket then will do so mex
week. This is the proper way to look a
the matter. It places trust in the citizens
and displays confidence in the intelligence
sincerity aud integrity of men. TIL
HERALD will be disappointed and surprises
if the people of Smithfield shall revers
themselves on Monday, and thus declar
they were dishonest or ignorant in August
, | or are so now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A CLOSE CALL.

Mr.. ]. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in this city, narrowly escaped one of
the severest attacks of pneumonia while in
the northern part of the state during the
recent blizzard. MIR. Blaize had occasion
to drive several miles during the storm
and was 30 thoroughly chilled that he was
unable to get warm, and inside of an hour
after his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia, or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got bottle of Cham berlain's cough
remedy, Of which he had often heard, and
took mum Der of large doses. He says the
effect was wonderful and that in shor,
time he was breathing quite easily. He
kept on taking the medicine and the next
day was able to come to Des Mones. Mr.
Blaize regards his cure as simply wonder.
full and says he will never travel again
without a bottle of Chamberlain's cough
remedy.-The (Des MoiDes, la Saturday
ReutetU so cent bottles for sale by z. G.
M. l. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
THE SCHOOL OF DESPAIR.

In the course of his Grafton at the laying
of the corner stone of the GRANT monument
at Riverside Park, on Wednesday, CHAUN-
cEY NJ. DEPEw said: 1.-THE phenomenon of
our times and one of the chief dangers to
law and order is the growth of the school
of despair. The concentrated contempla-
ton of accumulated wealth and the hope
lessness of acquiring it, paralyzes indus
trial energies and true ambitions and plants
the seed of socialism and anarchy"
In these remarks Mr.. DEPEw touches not
only the phenomenon of our times, but the
over hadowing evil of our generation,
one which men will be compelled to face in
real earnest and treat heroically; for it will
not down, nor can it much longer be post
poned. 1t is fast multiplying itself and
appears on every hand. Its settlement
cannot a great while longer be de-
ferred by the smooth phrases of ora.
tors giving roseate word-pictures
of the happy state of the working classes
as compared with those classes in past CEN
turtles 1t cannot be denied that the condi-
ton of the masses is immensely improved
over that of the same class of people of
century ago, and the generations which
preceded that century. But that is not the
thing. If the comforts and convenience
of the classes have increased of late gene
rations, so also have the Injuries of thu
rich; and doubtless to-day the differenc,
in the standard of comfort between tn,
wealthy and the working classes is ever
greater than in former generations. Thi
is matter which seems to escape the ct
tention of the orators employing their tim
in the vain endeavor to pacify the discon
tent of the masses, and yet it is circum
stance to which those same masses refus
to close their eyes, and it is an importan
factor to be considered in dealing with thi
subject.
A pioneer community, for instance, i
perhaps the most content ed on earth. VIII,
is thatl Its lot is hard one. About tn
only thing tina, is plentiful is hard work
Food is often scarce, always coarse-deli
cacies there are none. There is much dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

In THE event. and in that event only, that it
may be deemed expedient to come west for
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
the Illinois Democracy commends Senator
PALMER to the Chicago convention for its
favorable consideration, and instructs its
delegates to present his name. But most
of the delegates do not deem it expedient
to nominate western man unless CLEvE--
LAND should fail, and therefore will not
present PALMER's name until that contin-
gency comes. The unit rule was not adopt
ed for voting by the delegates, and there
fore there may be room for some difference
of opinion at Chicago as to PALMER's name
being offered before or after it is deter
mined whether CLEVELAND can be nomi-
mated; but doubtless the whole matter will
be settled before the convention meets,
when the friends of PALMER. content with
the home endorsement, will cheerfully
withdraw his name from the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

PEOPLE CONCERNED or interested in the
affairs of the Union Pacific railroad will be
reioiced that the presidency has been
placed for the first time in the hands, not
only of thorough practical railroad man
ager, but genuine western man, infused
with the western spirit, whose career has
been linked with invariable success. No
doubt it would have been in many respects
preferable to Mr.. S. H. H. CLARK to re-
main with the Missouri Pacific in ST. Louis
as its vice president and general manager,
and on this account 1t is understood that he
at first declined the presidency of the Union
Pacific. But in overcoming his objections
the directors of the latter corporation have
secured, in The HERALD's judgment, the
very best available executive talent in the
country, and it is to be hoped Mr. CLARK is
not to be handicapped in his new and ex-
allied field by any of the unbusiness-like
policies sometimes shown in its past con-
duct. The roads financial prospects pre-
sent very few allurements, even in pros
porous times; but we are sure its entire
capabilities will be developed under the
skill, ability and experience Mr.. G. will
bring to the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
MAINE REPUBLICANS.

The platform of the Maine Republicans
indorses protection and reciprocity, opposes
free silver, and declares the best interests
of the party and country will be served by
HARRIsoN's denomination and election.
Thus, whilst they recognize the fact that
BLAINE is 'out' they will not permit REED
20 pose as fayorite son at Minneapolis.
There has been trace of secession in REED
towards the later growth of his party, and
though the Republicans can afford to COM
pliment him for the subserviencv to their
interests shown when he was Speaker Of
the House, they have no further use for
him. In short, Maine is joined to its idols,
and the truth is, nothing is to be expected
from the protected states in the present
issues. Rhode Island has lately proved
this, and Massachusetts, Notwithstanding
her cosmopolitan population, will be
equally eager to prove it whenever the
lines are drawn sharply.
| There Is no such thing as q Yeomanry
in Maine, nor in any of the New England
states-no agricultural population, as the
term is understood in the west Maine
has no unprotected interest and NO unpro-
tected class. All its interests and its
classes are protected-its fishing business,
its lumber business, its starch factories,
its cotton mills and all its other manu-
features; and even its little crops of wheat,
corn, rye, barley and potatoes are increased
in price by duties which protect them
against Canadian competition but whose
protective efforts fail to extend to the
west. In brief, it may be asserted that
there are no victims of protection in the
state. Ali its people are beneficiaries of
the policy. Its entire population are mem
bers of the high-tarif trust which was
organized to include, and does include, the
northeast section of the Union, aud which
was organized to exclude, and does ex-
clude, the entire west.
1t is too much, therefore, to expect any
thing but high tariff declarations or mono
metallic declarations and votes from
Maine, for not only are its people bene-
fitted in all their interests by high tariff,
but they are on the money-lenders' side on
all other questions. Nearly every voter is
3 bank depositor, and their aggregate de-
posits in savings banks exceed those of the
people of Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota AMI Wyoming. In addition tc
this they hold large amount of the shares
and bonds of what are called western rail
roads, but which are really owned in the
east-the very roads that claim and hold
the unearned land grants. When the
people of Maine and New England roll VI
compact Republican majoriues year after
year, they are only voting for their OWL
interest, which is found on the side of {
high protective tariff, scarce and deal
money. The people of the United States
are to be found this side of the Allegheny
mountains, and it is to them, and then
alone, that deliversnce from the sectiona
oppression that has SO long been the polio!
of the government must be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

NEW HAMPSHIRE, speaking through her
Republican state convention, calls for the
completion of powerful navy, and an
adequate coast and harbor defense" The
state has only eighteen miles of seacoast,
but Portsmouth is a splendid harbor, and
the mouth of the Piscataqua river affords
fine point for snip building. for which it
has long been used. Kittery, Me-, is just
opposite, with magnificent navy yard.
Somehow, with their patriotism, which is
of rafting, Fourth of-July nature, these
north Atlantic Republicans manage to get
in, here and there, q small sprinkling OF
No. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
A SPRAINED ANKLE.

This is o common occurrence, and one
that will lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lard's Snow .Liniment to cure any case OF
sprained ankle in one to three days il ap
piled at once, aud to Immediately relieve all
pain. Snow Liniment will cure any old
sore on man or beast 1t will heal all
wounds, and cures sprains. burns, scalas,
cruises, sore throat, sore chest larss back,
Lorns, buuions For Rheumatism, lunbago,
JeurGlsia, contracted muscles, 1t has nc
equal. Do not slow any ether white liai-
msnts to be put on on you for Snow Llri-
ment. There is no other like it Ash fol
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Sold by z. c.
III. /. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

WE SCAN the proceedings of the New
Hampshire convention for some indication
of the BLAIR boom, and find it is not there,
though everything else is. Evidently
BLA1R's little racket has turned its toes to
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

BESIDES VIRTUALLY instructing for HAIR
RIsoN, the Maine Republicans made COM
bination of national colors by attaching the
blue ribbon of its compliments to the white
plume of BLAINE and the red sash Of REED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

THE ATTITUDE of Messrs. GRAY and
PALMER in the Presidential canvass makes
one or the other of them available for the
vice-presidency in case Governor HILL
should have the strength to be nominated;
but otherwise the logical forecast of the
situation, as presented now, leaves both Of
them out and brings BoIEs, of Iowa, to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29
Roy. Vim. HolIinshed.

Pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
Sparta, N. j.. voluntarily writes strongly
in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. He says
Nothing know of will cleanse the blood,
stimulate the liver or clean the stomach
like this remedy. know OF scores and
scores who have been helped or cured by 1t.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient,
action. 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

WHEN President HARRISON led out the
orator OF the day ct the GRANT corner
stone ceremonies, MIR. DEPEw began to
speak of ''the growth of the school of des-
pair" An, but let MIR. HARRIsoN wait till
school opens on the Sth of November!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-29

Our ESTEEMED contemporary, Colonel
CARA, who was popularity supposed at one
time to be about to knock DIAz' form into
pi, has at length dispersed and the United
States troops have been called in from the
border. The next time the colonel leaves
the sanctum for the tented field it would
be well for him not to be 30 fly IN his pre-
diction department.