davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Drawings for the Exposition.

tCOrrospondencoof the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. October Captain 8. b.
Walker, assistant professor Of drawing at
the Virginia Military Institute, left here
Monday for Richmond. taking with him
about 200 drawings. which will be exhi-
bited at the State Exposition. The draw
ings are OF various kinds-mechsnical,
sketches, and were drawn BY cadets OF tho
first. second, third, and fourth classes of
last session, among whom were many
Richmond bows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
Chancery Court Qualifications.

The will of the late Albert l.. West was
admitted to probate IN the Chancery Court
YESTERDAY, and the widow and William c.
West qualified as executrix aud executor.
In the same court yesterday afternoon
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
estate of ". L Lundy, deceased. which is
valued at $25, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
sarolL's Annua, Exhibition.

SUFFOLK, Va. October 5.-The first an
nuai exhibition OF tho Suffolk Fair and
Agricultural Association opened yesterday
under very favorable auspices. The
entries are quito numerous and attractive.
and everything Indicates a very successful
fsis. One OF the principal features Is the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM.
Congressman Wilson's Great Meeting a,
MISUNDERSTANDING Applause.
fspeclnl telegram 70 the nisnatch.l

INFVNTWI EVENeTUIu W EAU UNHVdINUsI
L~YNcHBUEo, Va, October 5.-Congress-
mar Wilson, of West Virginia, spoke here
tonight to one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic crowds that has been seen here
for years, Friends tobacco warehouse, on
Church street, being packed with people,
and the applause was d~eafening. Mr.. VIII
son was escorted to the warehouse by the
FltZ-Lee troop of Cavalry, the Artillery
Blues, n the Democratic clubs of tho
city. A great many ladies were Ia the
crowd. and they applauded the speaker
with as much vIgor as did the men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Kitty Hawk Station Damsged-Arrest of "a
Colored Post-Ohice Employee.
[speclal telegram 20 the DIspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, October 5.-There was q hail
storm in the Great Bridge section of Nor
folk county late yesterday afternoon,
during which the stables of Mr.. G. II.
Johnson, at Cortland, were struck bv
lightning and two valuable horses killed
and the building damaged.
The Government station at Kitty Hawk
was badly damaged by lightning during
the storm yesterday afternoon.
One of the colored employees of the Nor
folk post-ofice was arrested to-day by
United States Inspector Houten, ON the
charge of secretlng and embezzllng letters
containing money.
EATEN BY HOGS
The remains of q negro child, partly
eaten by hogs, were found on the
Whitehead farm, near Portsmouth. this
morning, and an inquest was held by
Justice j. Cutchin, of the county.
The Third Baptist church mas extended
@ call to Rev. Mr.. Leak, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at West Point. Va.
MIR. John Harker, a cotton-dealer, leaves
tomorrow for a six-weeks' vacation in
Europe.
MIR. W. A. Young, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, left last night
for New York to make another effort to
secure Senator Hill to spesk in Norfolk.
HIGHLY C-oMPLIMENTRD.
The Norfolk military made a tlne show
ing at the nnual inspection by Colonel
Stern last night and were highly COM
plmented by that officer.
MIR. Leonard Outten, a well-known
young man OF Portsmouth. died last night.
MIR. K. A. Meads. of Portsmouth. has
been appointed leadlnC-man IN the mould
lnR-lott OF the construction department of
the navy-yaId.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Hundreds OF articles for household
use and souvenirs in the basement.
Make Cohen's headquarters during
the Exposition. Every facility for your
90 Mort with no conjunction to buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
A Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late presi-
dent of the New York State Senate, writes
STATE OF New YoRK, SENATE CHAMBER,l
ALBANY, March IL. 1856,
II have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
in my family for the past five years. and
can %truthrully say they are a valuable
remedy and effect great cures. i would
not be without them. ! have IN several
instances Civ IN some TO friends suffering
with weak and lamo backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy ro-
lisf. Thay cannot be too highly CON-
mended."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

/, William VI. I'm, cashier Of the abovo-namcd
bank, 10 sOlemnly swear that the above state
mcnt IS true 10 the bes' 81 my knogleige and
bCuei. WILLIAM VI. HILL, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Subscribed and sworn t. before mo this 9Th
day Of October, 1892.
EDWIN P~LEASANTS,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

], II. G. Burnett. cashier OF tho ahoVe-nsmed
bank, DO solemuly swear that the above state
mont - true TO tho best Of my KNOWLEDGE and
belief. H.. C.. BURNETT, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Subscribed mil sworn 10 before me this 9th
day OF October, 1892. J. f. MckENNl,
Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
BANK s~rArEmEsrs.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT RICH
MOND, IN Tile STATE or vIRGiNIh, ATJhE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 80. 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
COrrect-Aitest
A. T.. BOULWARE,
BYRD WARWICK,
THOMAS N. RUTHERFORD,
10 n ntrarfnra


DEPORr OF THE CONDITION OF
IA THE STATE BANK or VIRGINIA AT
RICH dOND, ~ THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
30, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

Ladies Sanitary Underwear. We have
taken an extra half hitch on prosperity
this autumn. Bigger stock, more
trained people, more study. The Big
Store is growing better every day. Take
underwear. Heretofore. the best you We
bought has been q sight to see after a
few washings. What we show to-day IS
as near unshrinkaDle as human ingenuity
has yet accomplished. 1t shrinks SO lit
tie that the makers brand it "Unshrink-
able by comparison. Most Of these
items were made for us. Some items;
Ladies' Vests and Pants to match, DC. zach.
Next step ut Soc. next at GJc. n garment,
growing goodness at each step; not up to wool
yet.
CSC. buys m altogether satisfactory garment.
sl.l9 is the acme Of results in wool and cot
ton mixed 80 per cent. Of 1t IS wool, and tho
garment Is better In every way than n cheaper
Atwood. We're afraid this Is usually sold as
s1.49 brings Atwood and much sumptuousness
IN the garment.
S1.9S is a poem Of s%oftness, warmth. ana wear.
AT 81 ami s2.25 we o1or the widely-knoBn
DR.. Warmers Health Underwear.
$500 brings q symphony in black, Atwood,
and the best Of unstaining blackHess.
We give you high or low neck, short
sleeves or long. Any advertised brand
is either in stock or getable.
Silk Vests, all colors, short sleeves and low
neck, 9Oc.; better, sl.20; nner, $3.50. AT
$500, black only, high neck and long sleeves;
On up to 1928 per garment.
Combination suits, low neck, cotton, o0c.
S1.50, with high neck and long sleeves.
s2.95 pure wool, natural or white.
So. all-wool, BACK or gray.
Equestrienne Tights, black, S1.0S and 80.
ChIldren's Vests, 20 or SOC. all-wOOl, J9c.
Another, in gray or white, Atwood, 6Jc. 10 94c.,
according 70 size.
Combination Suits for children az s1.1S TO
sl.3S, white or gray.
Infants Vests, 25c. TO 75c. You want Atwood
for them.
DR.. Karl's Sanitary Wool Bandage for men
aud ladies. A great strengthened Of bowels
and kidneys, 81.
Three items to close from last season /:
Ladies' AlI-Wool Vests were s1.4S, now 7Sc.
ChIldren's and Boys, sizes Is to "a, at 25c.
each. most wore 9Oc.
Infants SILK and Wool, mixed, we're Csc, now
o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
I'M P0R7AN7
TO INSURANCE AGENTS

AND PERSONS wHOCANDryorv
OF THEiR rtNE TO rnor.Rla ''''
APPLICATIONS FOR LIE
'',- HAy.R
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

COrrect-Attest:
WILLIAM Z. TANNER,
GRANVILLE q. VALENTINE,
JOHN ;. ELLEIT,
&C Gilt nfrertora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

What woman but wants q silk skirt +?
Almost no weight to carry (; fluffy ele-
gance. The price debarrer is removed
here. This big offering starts at SOC.
the garment. 10 be sure, they are, for
increasing elegance, Oh and on to some
$40 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, LASTgSss
~ Monday. a RED COW (haif Durham), 49,
white spot In forehead, mediam size, 4 years
Old. A liberal reward Will be paid for her re-
coyery. n. 7. PAGE,
Oc B-1ts 73l north Seventeenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-06
LIABILITIES.
SIZE or vIrnrN1.. Crry or R1cnvoNn-ss:

Total 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.


France celebrated the centennial of the
first republic on the Odd inst under happy
auspices for the future.
The best representative of the moderate
Republican party that now rules France is
Carnot, the president of the republic, in
whom the merchants, traders, manufac-
turers and farmers, the non-aristocratic,
anti-monarchy yet conservative classes,
feel great and growing confidence. The
republic has been enormously strength
ened by the decision Of the pope to give it
his moral sympathy and the political sup
port that Is associated with his vast eccle-
siastical influence.
The pope knows that II the radicals
under Clemenceau ever succeed to the
government OF France they will abolish
the concordat with Rome. divorce the
church from the state. leaving the French
prelacy and priesthood dependent for sup
port as they are in Anierics. on voluntary
subscriptions. The moderate Republicans
that now rule France desire to maintain
the eoncordst with the Church of Rome
aud TO continue TO treat the clergy Of
France as the government does IN Ger
many. as the stipendaries of the state.
Under the first French republic, from 1892
TO the first empire, the state confiscated
the property of the church and the priest
hood. and because of this confscation the
French Catholics have successfully pleaded
hitherto that the state should not re pudiate
the stipends promised to the bishops and
the clergy. This French Catholic party.
until the pope cast the weight Of his intu-
ence with the moderate Republicans, has
always been hostile to the Republicans and
| favored the Monsrchists, but the Official
| influence Of Rome has persuaded them 30
| support the moderate Republican party.
| This action of the pope is instinct with
superior political sagacity; he sees that
| the day Of monarchy in France is gone
| never to return: and lie sees that while
| the church hss nothing to fear from the
| moderate Republicans IL is but the part Of
wisdom 10 strengthen the moderates
| against the radicals. who hate the church
| of Rome and all its works.
| This action Of the pope assures the
| moderate Republicans long lease Of
| power rs il sends 70 ;heir support tAou.
| sands of French cleficals who have hitber.
to been Monarchists. The moderate Re-
publican party IN France is not a war
party, but believes that VIA. France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
MIR. M,GRAw's CANDIDACY.

The political campaign in this state ha.
already progressed far enough to make it
apparent. even to those who are unwilling
70 admit the fact, that the Republican
party made no mistake in its selection of
q candidate for governor.
Mr.. McGraw has not yet made . regular
canvass OF the state, but he has been in
many Of the counties since his nomina.
ton, and has spoken at various rlaces-
from Stevens county, in the extreme
northeastern part Of the state, TO Clallam
county, in the extreme northwestern
part. and he has been met with cordialitv
and enthusiasm which foretell q sweepin 2
Republican victory in November. The
meetings at which he has been present
have. without exception, been largely at
tended, and Mr.. McGrsw has made friends
In every city which he has visited.
All the speakers who have thus far
taken part in the canvass unite In saving
that the mention Of Mr.. McGraw's name
s.ways calls forth the most generous ap-
plsuse, and that the people in all parts of
the state know and aeknowIedge hi.
strong qualities as . man and his admir-.
able qualifications for the Office o; eoy.
ernar.
Mr.. AcGraw IL most worthy standard
bearer, and with such colleagues q, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE PASSING THR0NG,

J. 8 Mundy, the well-known luyaberman of
Fairhaven, 10 q guest OF the Northern. Speak
ing OF the statement made BY MI Jameson, Of
Port Gamble, the other day that the average
price Of stampage on the sound was 81 per 1000,
he said: al noticed that Mr.. Jameson was 80
quoted and shall have to take exec pt.on to the
statement 40 being, to some extent misleading.
While 1t IL perhaps true that for weE-Iocsted
timber loggers have TO pay that mach. know
that can get 80 600 feet of wel-located tim.
Der for about 50 cents per LOCO, and think
that about 80 cents is nearer the average value
OF stampage today on the Sound. But there il
one thing; just as soon as the Nicaragua canal
II built % We can lay down lumber In
New York for IS per thousand freight that
s:umpage will be worth 81 20. Ons reason for
the present wretched condition OF the lumber
trade 10 the stagnation in Australia That
country was doomed to death and they ara
having q reaction now. There are 5000 empty
houses in Melbourne alone. thiak, however
that the Chinese and Japanese trade is growing
and when the Great Northern gees a line of
transpacihc steamers running com aatition viii
20 reduce freight rates that our luusa trade In
these countries win be stimulated
PA wooiisy, the weli-known sh.ngls mann.
factursr of Wooiley. 10 at the Nortasrn. The
cedar single business 10 booming. We are
shipping ten cars East now to ons lsat year. and
ali the mills have orders far ahead. As for the
redwood shingles saw spoken OF "a the Posr.
ISrKLLIGxScss BY . Minneapolis lusnberman, I
viii Say that " bile was East recently saw
several lots Of redwood shingles whseh the deal.
srs said they would pe glad TO get ria Of at cost
They won't compare with cedar. / used to
think. too, that the cypress shingls sas the bes.
in the world, bns / fnd tina: IL varps ana
checks, which the cedar win not do.ss
Nj. end Mrs Alfred Hammer. Of s1es Moiuss.
Ia, are tourists stopping at the <,rcfdsr,st
M Hammer wss . delegate to the Denver con.
clsve, and has been doing the West since then
1t was their original intention to spend the
summer in Europe but they now congratulate
themselves that they substituted Tor IL the
racine coast trip. After spending q seek or ten
GAYS in this vicinity they viii go TO Victoria
AMI return via tie Canadian Paciic aProhibi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25


Mr.. Vail, our suInas precinct Peoples party
candidate for county commissioner, is the
original calamity bowler from Kansas. He
howled in Kansas till the grasshoppers, hot
winds and drouth paid of his mortgage, and
then he came here and howled about the mud
for q time, then he went back to Sockless Jerry
station and howled for time, then he came
back here to run for county commissioner. He
Is so well 'posted," that if elected, there would
not be room in the courthouse for the other
two members of the court II the voters of the
county could see his ranch they would
conclude that he had put In more time
bowling than clearing. II hs could be left at
home till he could clear an acre of his home
stead, 1t would be far better than to make him
commissioner. At least We who live in this
precinct with him think so, and shall 50 vote.
We are for Malloy because he came to this
country fourteen years ago-has cleared out q
nice ranch, made money by hard work, managed
his own business, and made a success of 1t
while our calamity bowler has made failure
of it Go and see the ranches of the two candi.
dates and that will settle II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

needs and will need for many years are
the victories of peace - represented by in-
creased commercial prosperity and
economical administration Of her finances.
The peace of Europe for many years Is
probably assured by the rule Of the pres
ent moderate Republican party In France
which corresponds in spirit and inteiii-
gence to the Republican party In
the United States, while the radicals and
reactionists correspond to the Democratic
party, since they include all the political
Bourbons, as well a. the socialists, the
communists and all other elements that
compose tho dangerous and destructive
proletariat in politics.
The revenge" party IL no longer popu-
lar in France, and outside Of few en-
thusiasts, whose passions were skillfully
played upon by Boulanger. in his brief
day Of blatherskite and peculation, the
property holding people of France, from
the peasantry to the president of the re-
public, know that many years Of peace
and prosperity are what France needs
sorely, not war. The recovery Of Alsace
and Lorraine is dream that no man living
is likely to see realized. As matter of
equity Alsace and Lorraine belong to Ger
many, from which they were brutality
wrested by tho arms of Louis the
Fourteenth. It took France hundred
years to de-Germanize these provinces,
but it will not take Germany more than
fifty years to make them again sincerely
German in heart, speech and action. for
even under French rule the German Ian
guage and much of the German spirit were
preserved. The people Of Alsace and
Lorraine are probably today disaffected
toward the German government, but
another twenty-five years Of German rule
will cure the wounds of the war which
restored these provinces to the German
empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

Up to the time Of the outbreak Of chol-
era in Western Europe the immigration of
the year had been very great, beyond that
of any other seven months in our coun-
try's history. From January to July
there arrived at our ports hs, LAT steerage
passengers, and besides these. there came
by way Of Canada as many moro new.
corners as are needed to run the total up to a
round half million. II is altogether prob
able that, but for the partial blockade of
our ports that has just beer established,
tho immigration of the year would have
been even higher than that Of 1881, when
it was 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
whence Comes II?
Sprague Herald.

Whence comes Ii, except out OF downright
stupidity and pure cussedness. that we End few
men heretofore posing as Republicans. and also
the Democracy as a party. now denouncing any
appropriation for public improvements Within
the state. and approving OF the Democratic
house Of representatives in voting against ap-
propriating 500 600 for the ship canal connect.
ing Puget sound with Lake wsshington-an
undertaking which has been urged upon con.
gress by our legislatures and taken under favor
able consideration by the general government
for more than twenty years past?
AS has been truly said, there never was before
In the whole country an instance in which the
convention OF a political party adopted resoiu.
lions opposing appropriations for public i'm.
provement within the borders of it, own state,
1t was reserved for the Democracy of Washing.
ton to indulge In such q folly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Why Does He Not Resign?
2nnhnmiah THfh

Why does not Nelson Bennett resign his posi-.
ton on the national committee and make room
for some good Republican 70 represent this state
On that committed Bennett cannot be Re.
publican when he refuses TO recognize the Re-
publican state ticket 1t looks to us as thong D
his course was pursued by q parg Of jealousy,
for fear that ses.tle may In some way get the
better OF Tacoma His main fight seems 70 be
the Lake Washington canal. The canal IL not q
political issue. and is looked upon BY all sensi-
bic peopls OF either party as . benefit to the en-
tire state. What helps Seattle helps the entire
western part Of Washington The place for
Bennett 10 back In Iowa gCanaia) on ths farm
where be spent the younger part OF his life.
Such men are curse to any party, and he
should receive no recognition from she Repub.
iicans Of this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
ABOUT NATIONAL BANKS.

TACOMA, Sept 20, 1892
To THE EDITOR: Peoples party speakers never
tire of denouncing national banks % being an
illustration Of the monopol.stie leanings of the
Republican party, its affection for the wealthy
a1d it, dislike for and oppression OF the masseA
No greater fallacy ever existed. These are tho
facts:
number OF men associate themselves TO-
gether for the purpose Of establishing national
bank. They desire 20 issue say, for instance, .
circulation Of 100000. The government, In OF.
der to secure to the public the value Of these
promises to pay (bank notes-paper) that are
sent out BY this bank, compels the institution
topurchsse $1,000 in, we will say, 4 per cent
bonds. On this purchase, to make assurance
doubly sure, these national banks can issue of
their own promises to pay but 80 per cent Of
the face value Of the bonds 80 purchased. In.
GLIDING the premiums the 100000 in bonds
cost about $116,0N Thus, In order to circulate
paper notes that pass current and are duly Sc
cured, the bank must virtually deposit with
Uncle Sam $11 for every SO bearing its stamp
Then, IL BY any means the bank should fail, the
government takes up its circulation and pays
it, own currency for the banks vaiueless issue.
In addition to this the national banks
throughout the country must pay to the gov.
eminent An annual tar Of one-half of per
cent: must each pay their pro rata of the ex-
pense of the bureau OF redemption, and pay for
the plates upon which their notes are printed.
L. there anything about this that fs monopo-
listief Anything grinding on the laboring
massesf Anything that should mark the ma
tional bank for the wrath Of the Peoples party,
or of any partyf
II there be 40 great an advantage In the issue
Of these national bank notes. why then do not
the banks increase their eirculationf Why do
they not make greater use Of this so-called
Scass privilege" granted by the government
In order to become q national bank the gov.
eminent provides that the institution must is
sue ct least SIS 600 of Its notes for circulation
But the bank can quadruple this issue when
ever IL is prepared to meet tho requirements of
the law and deposit in the national treasury $11
for every SO note it circulates. But nearly all
the banks west Of the Mississippi keep their cir.
culati0n down to the lowest limit possible, be-
cause their capital can earn more interest
through its use in other form than these notes
OF issue. REPUBLICAN,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Il hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-ISrKLLIsEScER,
except the following, who sre the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
1xTxLHaxxcER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor 70 postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-
IHrKLLTeEScKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

The Bunko Game Doesn't WeSk
Tacoma Ledger.
The fact 10 the Telegraph il not getting On ~
With its scheme to 'build the canal and buila
n 49,"