davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

TXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
ia MONDAY MORNING, August 2ed. Ifsin
loayes EIba At 8 O'Clock A. NJ. returntny, m issses
washington TUESDAY evening. 25d. ~ oeh~S
snarp h0un' S CLASH. THOMPSON co.
n1a12.ia1Ald,1s.20 Is. .20&2l-0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Bnthin6-NlkitS.

MEMS JERSEY BATHING-SUITS in one
and two.pieco suits, reduced from Sl.0O TO
MEMS ONE-PIECE SUITS reduced from 90 20
S1.GS.
MEMS TwO-PIECEsUITSr reduced from $3.50
BOYS 'BATHING-sUITs reduced from 81 TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
L,rNEsT pIANo.TUNING INaEssI

LINEST PIANO-TUNING INakaSsJ
II the city Of Richmond. Va, by 9; D.,
WEGNER. PRACTICAL PlANO-TUNER. rs
tatlished nineteen years. Independents from
piano-doaiors or music stores.
Please send only written orders direct 20 my
ment. @. II. WEGNER,
formerly Piano Manufacturer.
References Colonel William Y. Tanner. Coi-
onel G. OB. Cowardin,' Professor Jacob hein-
70 12-Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Lace Curtains.

Our two great bargains In NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS found many customers last
week. We have some 50 pair lott, which We
shall offer this week at the same price.
$3.50 LACE CURTAINS for Sl.75.
a. LACE CURTAINS for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Linen B0r60inSI

partment.
Only % dozen Ladies' Balbriggan
Hose, best SIC. grade for 25c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

dark ground with printed
NzzB floral designs in neat pat
terms. The original price
was CSC. a yard, to bo closed Monday
for SIC. others at 80, and 60, and 6jc.,
that we're about double these prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
-. - nuu 4,

rg,HE OLD BOYS WILL RUN AN
rYctTRsION on the l4ra OF AUGUST ~
wAsHfSGTOE. All sAis and 20 vlth ne osa
bows, ana have good time Ears iof foana UP
1850, and good sccommedsnons w va va. 49,
guaranteed. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
AUGUST
JLOSING-OUq SALE
NITTEIDoRFEaS NEW oRASrTEBuILpxo
217 EAST BsoAD STREET.

AnsUMNER GOODS 70 b soli rox.,dl.., az
cost Tho knife pat In our entire stocs. yaiae,
net considered. Goois muss b soM. CHA[-
LIES, LAWNS, POSGEEs, sHIRTING PRINTS.
PERcALEs. OUTINGS, and GINGmAns a. Iess
than COST
Sc. CnALLIES at 4c. a yari.
12lsc fONSEEs at sc. a Yard
i2Itc. 6lNGuAMS At Tc. a yard
RkNNANTS OF LANGDON COTTON q, sssc .
yard. retail prico l0c.
81 UNBBEACHED COTTON A. Sc. worm &c.
Il UNBLEAChED COTTON AZ 4ytc., rsxllar
price 6i4c,
REMNANTS or WHITE GOODS a, ,4,xAa
z, snd Sc, worth double tha m0n0v
MEkliIHACk SHIFTING PRINTS et 4iSn.
regular prico Sc.
INDIGO PRINTS large pss stock a, To-,
prices.
UNDERWEAR for ladies', chliren, and gentle
men st 7, 8. II, rs. and 25c. f0r a sos atsiciN.
our entlro stocS q GENTLEMEN rIEq.
sCARFS. snd F0UR-IN-HANDS-5 goods :,
be sold at l9c.
TRUNKS, sATCHELs, and BAGS at less ,ha,
msnuteclurers' prices.
RoLLER.rRAY TRUNKS At sacrifice prices.
TOILET SOAPS, PERFU MSRI ES, VAsELlNR
end AL NOTIONS at sactiaco prices.
RlBSONS-a large stock 10 DO closed out.
Giv0 US an early call
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Rockers

hell in transit for certain reasons. The
entire lot has gone our way in quantity
and price as well. Ready for sale on Mon
day. Among these are misses and chill
lren's chairs OF every description. It's
wonderful to see what 50 will buy, or
even 1925 or S1.5O. Tho designs and
.tvles are Of the just-made kind-wood
with rattan, all rattan, plain white,
antiaue oak, Louis the XIV, and quite
number OF others
-Bqs,ment.
6 Pieces OF the highest grade OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
EXCURSIONS. 90.
blues SELECT MOONLIGHT.

pLUES' SELECT MOONLIGHT.
by request OF many friends tho Ricemond
Light Infantry Blues will give another ono Of
their SELECT MO0NLIGIlTS on tho STEAMER
ARIEL THURSDAY EVENING. August Goth.
Tickets may TO had OF members OF tho eom-
pauy only.
The steamer Will leave her wharf at haH-psss
z O'Clock. au l4.tAaz0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Something New---The Sectional Lead
Pencil.

The greatest invention OF this age--A METAL
TUBE ENCLOSING NINE LEAD PENCILS
already sharpened for use. When one point
wears away that section can be taken out aud In
serted in the upper end OF the tube, which forces
in place enother section. No bother, no delay
always ready for use. For bOok-keepers ana
others who use pencils 70 any extent they are a
great saving and az q cost OF only oc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
SGtteen.
Fast Black

If you are charged 20c. elsewhere. call
mere and get it for l2lc.
Fine pieces of printed French Elan
nels are thrown out to sell for 40c. a
yard instead of 60 and 73c.
Sc pair Ladies Cambria Drawers are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

A full set Of
4 rackets, net
balls, robes,
spikes. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Carpets, MGttinSs,
OIL Cloths.
Bugs, and DruesetS.

We have used our best ehorts this season 70
place before our customers the very best tnihgS
produced in thls line. In Carpets our stocs con-
s,sts - Rlgeio,ss Axpla.tsr, StinsOn Velyets,
Roxbarys, Smiths and Hlgginss best makes, <.
and 3-Plys, All-Wool and Cotton-Ihaliin d.,t. ms.
Wool, Heinps, and Stair Carpets. PRICES ihh
rugs and Drlggets at all prices, sizes, and
styles.
20 yards OF good Mating for %.
BABY CARRIAGES et cost 70 eioso'
Don't forget our CANTON FLANNEL SALE
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
BOus' Shirt Waists.
Mems Out1N6- Shirts.

MEMS MADRAS, CHEvIOT, and sATTEEN
OUTING-SHiRTS reduced from 81 to Zoe, aud
the s1.2J quality 20 $50. . -
MEMS FINE MADRAS OUTING-SHIRTS re-
ducel from S1.5O 10 3l.Io.
MEMS FINEST MADRAS OUTING-SHIRTS,
formerly sold At 81, reduced to sl.3S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

in every
nook Of the
Linen De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

and the fall season will DO upon Us with an im-
mense stock OF new goods for fall and winter. In
this four weeks We must do some lively selling to
dispose OF all summer goods 10 make room for
the new. To do this the prices have been re-
duced so low that In many lines it now repre-
sents but small part Of the original cost Those
who are compelled 70 be IN the city, either from
choice or necessity, will find It sometimes pays
10 stay at homo to secure some OF the bargains
we shall offer during tho next four weeks. We
mention to-day only n few sample items. These
arc only few OF many &c be found ali about the
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
P0T0SOLS.

Only few left. These viii go this week at 8
| very small part OF the original cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

in bright, handsome colorings for 95c.
90 ah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
India
Gwilled

6 Pieces OF the highest grade of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The Attempt at Anarchy IA Idaho.

The doct rino of Anarchy hns had another
impressive illustration in Idaho. where the
inculcations Of the World have borne their
proper fruit of murder and destruction
omonG tho Cnur d'Ai1Do miners Just as
ut Homestead.
As orr rlorc conservative neighbour Tho
TimrS. Expresses it. the union miners Of the
Cu,ur d'Alene did not resort to murder and
destruction until they hoard Of the blood
Shed ut Homestead. Once inr.tcd to that
course. they proceed without restraint to
take possession OF tho mining property, to
kill workmen. and to blow up the mills with
dynamite. In principle their course diff
fered very little from that Of the Pennsyl-
vnnln strikers. They have forced the dis
charge Of non-Inlon men and compelled a
suspension Of all work.
THE trouble" adds tho Times. grows
out Of o reduction OF wages several months
ago. which sceras to have been necessary.
ns tho mining works were closed for some
time because they could not be run at q
profit, except ut the reduced wages
In Idaho the approach Of tho United States
troops sent to the scrrc Of Anarchy by
President HARRISON seems to have dis
cournged the rioters. and the latest report
is that they have left the place. and that all
Is quiet for the present. But we may now
expect from the World series OF spicy and
ridiculous attacks upon tho soldiers. with
incidental encouragement for those bold An
archlsts who may hang around for oppor-
tunitics to pick OF here and there soldier
or a non-un.on laboring man.
The people CT this country should remem-
Der that there is n distinction between
labor organization and Anarchy. Tho
former may be commendablo; the latter is
always devilish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
To Organized Labor.

Is there no influence In tho world of
trado unions wise and strong enough TO
cause organized labor to lower the hand
-Sat hns been raised In its name against
the law OF the land and against the liberty
Of tho citizen, the very foundations Of safe
and prosperous State?
In Idaho organized labor has murdered
other labor to prevent its competition. and
stands ready to kill more men. to destroy
property. and even to defy the authority OF
the United States.
In Pennsylvania murder and destruction
At the instance of organized labor are held
In check only by tho presence OF great
military force. "Our men will die
in their tracks," said MICHAEL HICKEY
at Homestead. "bcforo they will al,
low non-union men to como In"
Thay aro prepared TO kill non-union men
when tho militia departs. How appalling
Is tho condition OF affairs whom nets like
those are done and resolved upon What
an incOnceivnblc shock to society when
portion OK tho community. that organized
into labor unions. permits the sanction OF
Its name TO rcst upon murder and pillagc!
Where is The saving spirit OF humanity
and Justice among labor organizations to
rise md lanounco crime committed under
thor auspices. and to fall upon It's pcrpe-
traitors with oil tho power Of rcsont'ul in
dignation? 1t cannot be that all organized
labor is anarchist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
The Auti.OptlOn Bill.

To rHr Eprror THr surSir. In reading over the
port OF Senator wathhurns speech ON the Anticipation
bill see that in answer 10 question by senator Man
derson whether got tho benefit Of
prices when the bulls were in possession OF the mark
he replied in the negative taylrg that before the lar
mer could avail himself OF tho rise in prices and
grain to market the price would have s!umped lower
than before. Now this may be, and probably TO- the
case when certain month has been ccrnered and tho
rise takes place In tho last two or three days
Of the month. but in ordinary bull market
tho farmer gets eyery advantage OF the rise
in prices as thu receiving hoses III zach market send
out bids each night bassd On the closing price that
night. good till noon next day. and for any delivery
that suits tho seller within the noN two or three
months and this where the advantage to the farmers
comes In AZ present he receives bid up the marx
each night for any delivery within a month or two
and suit hmIeif as to what delivery no VIII sell
for; Doaway with the System Of tradn: in future.
and he Will then have to ship his wheat on consiEn
ment to some msrket where - the absence OF export
crafty OF the isree miller. smons whom stands most
prominently senator NarhDurn) may dictate. and \
,orer snap for tho miIlers cannot conceive. Yours
Saw Yonx July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

impr!son or lash tho workmen for not taking
it9 Tho riots have driven some OF our sober
contemporaries crazy. the Times having
lost its head apparently through tho notion
that tho troops have been called to Homo
stead because tho managers of the CAR
NEGfE Company and their workmcn cannot
agree on few disputed points,
Tho State OF Pennsylvania has nothing to
do with disputes between CARNEGIE and
the laborers. 1t has sent its troops to
Homestead because riot and murder were
there. with threats OF dynamite and de-
struction beyond the power OF local author
ity to put down. Disputes might have
gone on till the mills rotted away, and the
State wouldn't have been called upon to
interfere.
The more serious Is the beet. tho greater
the need for clcarncss OF understanding.
and absence of gush on the part Of those
undertaking to discuss it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Carthyte leader to accept Office under Mr.
GLADSTONE until Home Rule bill has been
passed. Such measure onco carried. tho
conditions would be changed. ard the
presence OF at loast ono Irish Nationalist In
an imperial Ministry would be appropriate
and desirable. For what British Parlia-
ment has given 1t may also take away.
and there will always be the danger that
1t may withdraw piecemeal what 1t has
conferred In block. The admission OF an
Irish Nationalist to the Liberal Cabinet
might be regarded rs n guarantee against
such tergiversation during. ut oil events.
tho continuance OF the Liberals In power.
Moreover, tho Nationalist member OF n Cab
mot would unquestonably BIO consulted
about the Irish Judges to be added to tho
Judicial Committee Of tho Privy Council.
which is to serve as Court OF Appeals when
n conflict OF jurisdiction arises between the
Dublin Legislature and the Parliament at
Westminster. Besides. Ireland, although
rescrving to herself IN exclusive control OF
local matters. would have right to claim
her share in the administrative, rs we'll as
Legislative. management OF imperial affairs.
until Home Rule bill has been inscribed
upon the statute book.
Meanwhile, however. 1t would be wise for
Irish Nationaits to forego tho profits and
honors of Office under the British Govern
mont and to maintain toward the Glad
stonians not an unfliendly but watchful
attitude. Their duty Is to secure the
largest concessions obtanable under the
existing circumstances. and to carefully
economizc their influence for use in Sec
ond baltic at the ballot box. which. 1t Is
now clear, cannot be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
STOP, THINK.
Down With Annrchy-voice OF . Denoerr
Who IL No Muewump.

VINO Is NO MuEwump.
From n. Atlanta Cbnsti,,a,on.
This Is timc when our statesmen and load
ers OF public opinion should take counsel Of
their second sober thought before they speak
we are In great danger OF mixing up moral
rights with legal rights. All that can be ex-
pected in this world is tho enforcement Of GER
tain plain and undsninble rights concerning
lie. liberty. and property. II our lawmakers
are going to jump into the tangled wilderness
oil moral rights they will become as confused
ana visionary as the wild rcformers OF the
French Revolution. We had better stay on
solid ground. and not got In tho air. Let the
Government stand between the people and
monopoIics. trusts. conf incs. and an oppres-
sive financial system: but let us have a reign
OF law under which every honest enterprise
will be safe. whether 1t is backed by million
aires or paupers.
Senator Pamer's talk runs into socialism,
ana II this country proceeds much further In
that direction tho consequences will be disas-
trous In tho extreme. Moral rights can never
be agreed upon: they can never DO defined ar
bitrated. and enforced. They must be left to
be regulated by public oplnion 1t Is lettor to
leave some wrongs unrghted than to plunge a
nation into n mad crusade. giving Pete-'s prop
erty to Paul and trying to mako len love on
another through tho agencies Of the sword
and dynamite. Fortunately. the American
people are too sensible to lose their heads
when such questions are discussed. Tho re-
public OF Washington and Jefferson has no
place In its orderly machinery for the expert
mental folies OF either q Bellamy or a Herr
Most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
That Also is tho Worlds" Way.

The World yesterday continued its ridi-
culo md abuse of Maior-ticn. SNOwDEN
and tho Pennsylvania State forces Mt Home.
strad Since they invested Homestead the
World has left nothing uidonr to bring tho
militia into contempt, and to advise the
strikers that they have nothing to fear
from the Pennsylvania sOldicry. In the
first place the World began by informing the
Homestead outlaws that tho troops we're
really sent to the CARNEGIE works for the
protection Of the strikers interests. 1t was
with the World that the idea originated Of
the strikers giving a reception TO tho troops
with music when they should arrive. IL
device which did not for moment deceive
Gen. SNowDEN.
II IL hnrdly credible. but tho World yes
tciday deliberately advised the Homestead
men that under no circumstances would
tho soldIery fire upon them. but that on
tn" contrary they would turn their rifles
upoM those who should dare to fro on them.
Listen to this carefully concoctcd interview
with Il private Of the Ninth Regiment.
printed in yesterdays World. and SEQ the
effect which It Is intended to have upon
the minds OF tho men whose excellent
shooting last week" that paper has 30
strongly commended:
1T wan. to tell you. he said OF tho feeling in the
ninth Regiment We have promised that not ono OF
pr shsi Ers single shot at the lockedout men and
What II more. We viii IRE UPON tho;e who 10 shoot
upon them. We do not como here to take Jobs away
from honest hhrd.wortinR. orderly men.
Eve arc not gong to do police duty. We will throw
Ao~a our Arms nrst. And this 1, not the sentiment
our men alone but OF the majority In tho d."
Wo commend this and the additional
statement OF the same paper. that 1.-THE
whole command Is fast becoming the friends
OF tho pooplc of Homestead" to the consid-
GRAFTON OF the people OF New York. Here Is
Homestead infianed to the point OF blood
shed by the World and every other Anar-
chist who con mix up In tho mischief advs-
ed that 1t can go ahead and do what it likes.
Homestead. according to the World. and
according to all the correspondents and
sources OF authoritative information. ts
largely provided with dynamite. and every
sble-bodied man hrs rifle or a revolver. or
both. There has been no concealmeEt of a
plentiful supply OF ammunition; the World
has cOmpllmented the men upon their "ex-
collont shooting when they murdered the
pNkHRrON watchmen. and now In New
York It boldly advises that the military is
q uuliity at best. an ally OF tho Anarchists
most probably. and that It onlyremains for
the strikers to assert their power.
We present these facts for the considera-
ton ~ sober citizens. for the consideration
Of oil who arc loyal to the law and to the
idoas OF personal liberty upon which we as
q people have our being. and to the consid-
GRAFTON Of every man who owns anything
or hopes to own anything. however modest
his state I'm life Finally we call attention
10 the fnct that tho World Yesterday. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
A Georgia Anarchist.


Mr.. Cox. third party man. 10 reported a. having
used tho following language in speech In Clayton
county recently, "Mr Chairman. II nobody else win
follow Mr. Miner. will Mr. Miner said that there
would likely be another war. hac good time during
tho war. and want to sec another. want XIII out
these moneyed and get their money. Ihad rather
see another war than SEQ tho rise. toll you I
would be one Of twenty men to take black nag
hand. scythe blade in tho other. and 20 to killing
them and take their money. want to kill old Jess
Balock nrs and then Frank and the OF thom and
get their money. 1toil you. boys. we would have .
good time then Hurrah for the third rartyi When
plough with plough . while want to throw 1t away
and put q one" lChcersl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Frances Fight in Dahomcy.

The King OF Dnhomey recently sent word
tn the French that II they advanced into
the interior. or attacked any OF his towns.
he would sciZo Porto Novo and drive the
French into the sea. These threats did not
prevent the French from occupying Why
dab. tho only seaport OF tho King. last
month. and now BENJAMIN. Is trying to
mako good his words. He has again In
vaded the French protcctorate of Porto
Novo. and. among the fresh atrocities OF
his soldiers. nine white missionaries have
been murdered.
Six months have elapsed since BEHANz1N
gave provocation for the war that France has
declared against him. Tho rainy season was
approaching when tho King. in violation OF
his pledges. invaded Porto Novo and car
ried of several hundred people to be
killed at the annual sacrifices. II
France had boon prepared to intllct upon
him at once tho punishment he deserved.
the wet season would soon have put an end
to aggressive measures. But France was
not ready to take the field: and it probably
was fortunate for her that while she was
raising a special force in Senegal. building
a gunboat adapted for service in the coast
lagoons and on tho Wheme River. voting
$G0o,Oo0 for expenses. aud getting ready
generally to show BENJAMIN that she meant
business. the clerk OF the weather was
turning Dahomey into a morass and de-
tanning BENJAMIN and his Amazons under
shelter at the capital and Godome.
Dahomey will not be rid OF its superflu-
Gus moisture much before August but
France is ready to start for the In
n,;,> t.
ticable. Four thousand soldiers. re-
Gently landed on the coast. are now in
and around Whydah. While France
native troops are not whit drawer
than those Of Dahomey. and cannot match
tho Dahomeysns In ferocity. the weak
point in BEHANzIN's army is the inferiority
OF its guns; and. to prevent the King from
importing arms and ammunition. French
war ships are now maintaining a strict
blockade along the narrow coast line.
Tho French will not advance far before
they renew acquaintance with tho Ana
IONS. whose proves In the war Of 1889 80
won for them the admiration and respect
Of their enemies. Three Thousand OF BE-
HANzTN's soldiers are now In camp within
days march Of tho French port OF Kotonu
1t is not likely that the French will attempt
to seize Abomey. the capital. unless it is
evident that BEHANzIN cannot be taught to
live up to his treaty obligations. and the
protection OF French interests are found to
require the thorough subiugation of tho
country. The French Government and
people have plainly shown that. IL it can be
avoided. thoy do not wish to adopt this
costly eApedient.
CHI M oh oIo t.,
Dahomey has no chance to win; but the
| only women soldiers in the world will show
| once more that they can fight and die as
bravely as tho most valorous of men: and
SO much Of the conccit will be taken out of
King BEHASHiS that he. probably. will be-
have himself for long time to come.