davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Ihe Government and the Strike.
HOnfOu HeraIJ

AZ is perfectly sound instinct which
prompts peopeto be jealous of the interyen.
'''h OF feueral authority in matters which
primarily concern individual States. But il
10 pushing That jealousy too far to take ex-
cepiioh 10 the exercise of the power of the
N".iohai uovernment to prevent the inter.
iaptoh OF tue United States mail service and
mo paralysis OF interstate commerce.
no 10 the right of the Government
W protect the transmission OF its mails, there
never mas been any question. an1 the trans
portation OF merchandise from state TO State
Is a junction OF only less importance. II has
oeeh explicitly declared by law that any COM
oihation or conspiracy In restraint of trade
OF commerce among the several states IL il
regal ana IL has been held by the courts that
.he successful effort of labor union TO intirni-
ua'e ana overawe those engaged In conducting
the commerce of the country is contrary to the
statute The action of the President and the
Alto rney-General in calling for United States
troops 10 protect the operation of interstate
railways against lawless disturbance
Is therefore not only within the |
iiiht OF their authority. but is |
clearly In the line OF their duty. IL is action |
wnich they would be justly censurable for
'aihng TO take, and TO which only ignorant or |
preJudiced persons can take exception. IL is
rue that the repression OF riotous disorder is
ne business of local and State authorities.
ma that IL is only when they have declared
helr inadequacy for the task that the duty of
ne Eederal power begias-- But certain phases
II social and business activity are peculiarly
sithin the province of the general govern
nent' and among these happen to be the
transmission of letters from postoffice to post
hiee, and the transportation OF passengers
nd merchandise from state to state. IL is.
oubtless. an offence against the peace and
ood order of. say, the State of Indiana, for a
lob TO stop train passing through its bor
ers. and forcibly detach car or cars from
le rest As such It calls for punishment at
40 hands of the State authorities. But IL ia
lualiy an offence against the Government of
10 United States, which the people expect 10 | /.
; prompt 10 vindicate its dignity, whatever
10 State may do for the protection of it's own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

NcENDIARIEs seem bound to DESTROY
the Worlds Fair buildings, and last
night the six large structures which
formed the boundaries of the Court Of
Honor were destroyed. several people
We're badly injured and at least one life
was lost. Chicago seems utterly unable
TO cope with these lawless miscreants
whose only apparent aim is to DESTROY
as much property as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
STILL BELIEVE IN THE yIGlLANT.

The Vigilant was beaten yesterday in
her first race. but there are many reasons
why this defeat should not disturb the
serenity Of Rhode Islanders. II was her
first race in English waters, She had
just completed long ocean voyage and
her crew was piited against the
crack crews of England who have de-
voted the whole season thus far 10
racing. Then again the shift of the
wind near the end was greatly TO her
disadvantage and her actual time, 35
seconds behind the Britannia, was a gain
from the start and most of the way the
American boat lead her English rival.
Under conditions equally us favorable
throughout the entire race the Vigilant
would have pulled out a winner. II
must be rendered that in her very first
race the Colonia ran away from her and
here were races where the Jubilee out
ran and outpo!nted her, yet the vigilant
defended the cup successfully and all
Rhode Island believes that she will bring
'ack more victories than defeats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

WHAT will the conference committee
dor That is the que stion. Probably
IL viii swallow most of the Senate bill
ana report fsvorably on it to both
houses. This Democratic solution of
the tariff situation is, "Good Lord, any
thing, SO long as the bill gets to the
Preside Mt"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

pad as might have been expected that suob
changes as had been made in the direction OF
increased protection over the schedules of
the mouse Dill wore not likely to be retained.
~ Is already authoritatively stated that such
CONCESSIONS as were made to induce Repub-
mean senator's tn re'rdl from obstructino
me o'ii VIII be ruthlessly eliminated by the
h'urr' Tho woplcn. cotton and natal
t'hedu.es are particu arly named : inst \, cos
"tconcessions made only wit "A view In h.,,,
withdrawn nj a later stage This Dein tho
case, IL Is clear tliht II is as unsafe now as
ever to make definite calculations based IN
The form In which the bill passed the S.nn,a
II the House cherishes the purpose will, which
II Is credited by Democratic ORGANS. and A.
the President alsois. as reported, determined
'h"' the pili Ahail assume more destructive
sh"pe 'han at preseat, there can be no pro-
dieting the hnal form which il may take.
Is prohtaDie 10 remember that all the de-
i"Ss 'hus iar In the enactment OF a tariff bill
nave Deeh OF Democratic origin. From the |
u"ie "heh the bill, with the four or FIVE |
huhureu amendments OF the finance COM
hlttee, was actually before the Senate. mot N
day was consumed by Republican alibuster
ing. The parliamentary weapons In the hands
% me Republicans were not used TO obstruct
INC oiii' wisely or unwisely, the rapid
OF the schedule was per-
hittea. IL Is a striking commentary upon
ne iheiiic ency Of the Democratic party that,
'''er declaring every degree OF protection TO
70 unconstitutional, IL is only able to show
> 'ne iruit or 10 months OF complete control
an departments of the Government a
arm niii passed by one branch of Congress,
'hich Is streakcd with corruption and lob.
cry ana sectional protection. and which
lays into the hands of the trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

with the mails and with commerce be-
tween states, just that moment the y
array themselves against the Federal
Government, and there can be but one
ending. The Government must be tri-
um ohant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

understands perfectly well his position
and perhaps he is getting ready to ap--
pear before the Lexow committee and
tell them as little about Tammany's
methods and as much about horses as he
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

GovERSoR ALrorLD wanted 10 know
vny It was necessary for Federal troons
Q % ordered out to keep the peace IN
Il'no's' The President Of the United
''fes was too courteous to reply that
y reason was that Aligeld is Goverpor
{ Illinois. o'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

a DROPPING wind on the run home
~ frequently given a second voch, =
nance to overhaul the leader, and that
about how Britannia defeated vigilap,
b yesterdays race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

= HUNDRED and fifty thousand strikers
~ . good many folks, but Mr. Dabs
'nonid remember that they are still ~
ood many million short of being "tbe
,sople' of this great country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

0FE can hardly blame the Stock Ex-
mango members for turning bears in
race OF the present trouble. The
'xike affects everybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

n Dunraven was, as hi, skipn.r
a1ns' or the starbosrd tack, the owner
sns satanita wiz have a pretty bill
settIe. The rules Of the road at sea
D even more imperative in demand
obedience than on land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

HERE is streak of JOY down in
'oFs'a due to the strike. Stalled
~asermelons are selling SO low its
cheaper than stealing 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

~ seems a pity when there ara 90
many points about Cleveland to admire
mat there are so many more to condemn
md despise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

HE London Globe thinks that tb.
. sw tariff bifi viii not benefit England.
snake 1t won't benefit the United
States either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

dRAND M. w. SOVEREIGN, of the
- OF L. is the clown of the circus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

EVERY American sportsman feels n
osep sympathy for Lord Dunrayen in
his loss of the valkyrie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

'oss croKfR refuses to di.cus, p,,,-
, bat y willing W talk hor.s. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

29l to 297 WESTMINSTER STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About Inc
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time Of the Year.

ct is surprising how many people are
suffering to-day from so-called coughs
colds. aid Influenza ..-,,,,t-
The remark was made BY very pIv,.' ~
mont professor. connected with one OF inc
leading New York hospitals. CONTINUING
1T is not these things that are trou,
bling people. but IL H. an advanced lvlni,
OF our old enemy. the grip. People ISsi
out OF sorts. sneeZe have pains IN tns
muscles and bones. have no appetite, lose
what is the matter. II Is the grip ho-
thing else. . L,.o
Now. all such symptoms need 20 nay
prompt treatment. The attack must ~
met and repealed at once. or X IL csI td...
10 run into something serious. khow
of hut one way TO certainly aVolu tnca,
troubles. which arc now 80 common am
that Is 70 Immediately counteract thein
by using good. pure, strong slllhuallV'
Nothing of the ordinary kind, but soiic-
thing pure and scientific. For TINS kui,
pose nothing has ever equalled Dun!
Pure Malt Whiskey which IL acknQWleusS,o
to-day by physicians and scientnc pe4P,e
10 be the only pure medicinal mart WINS
KEY upon the market" -.
The words 81 the professor are rue,
and they carry wonderful meah.ils ~
MANY men and women who are suUetlus
with the first symptoms Of grip OF rs
grlp I'm It's advanced stages. FOR an suCii
people We offer a word Of advice; when
l. 10 take the best means 10 overcome
these troubles. and do not permit any
dealer 10 swerVe you from your put pVsu
TO have that which has proven ltseI 10y
years OK use 20 be the best ana pu'eS'
stimulant I'm the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
The Carlisle Loan Provided For.

Mr. Carlislo's determination 20 preserve
the credit OF the government by selling
So 10000 OF per cent bonds at time
when United States per cents. are at
par Is based upon that feature OF the re-
sumption act OF 1876 which empowers the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO make such
loans. II was dangerous for the Secretary
longer % permit the question AZ 10 making
such a loan 10 be left undecided. So no
fixed the price Of the bonds 20 suit the
rate Of interest
We favored the negotiation Of this loan
from the beginning, and cannot under
stand how the governments credit could
otherwise have been preserved And yet.
now that we have 100000 added Ia pro-
spcctu 20 the reserve fund. and the sum
total OF that fund. including the new loan.
may be set down as In effect over soo.-
1000. we cannot but regard the expert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

II is painful 60 disclose the faults OF
our marty, especially when they are not
theoretical hut practical ana rriovous-
hut IL Is nevertheless "A duty from which
a true Democrat Will not shrlnk.-Ihe
Richmond Times
To disclose" is one thing To- alicco IS
another IL IS impossible 90 disclose
uncover that which never existed The
Times as dcmling itself but not The
public. IL feels satisfied that il has made
good its case against the Democratic
party ~ Virginia, whereas its Demo
cratic readers know that IL has failci
AZ every point More particularly has 1t
fail e. suhstautiatc that charge which
IS the worst ~ an It's charges and which
involves the good nam, Of the Legislature
which PASSED the Acknowledgements
law; Of an the Legislatures which have
kept 1t in force. and az the present Legs
lature. which SO FAR from showing any
disposition 10 repeal the law, has a COM
mi'tee At work framing electoral boards
% b. elected for the ensuing term. That
charge also involves the good name Of the
people 81 this Commonwealth who bad
this very question argued before them
by The Topulsts in the last state cam
pairn. AMI who rendered an unmistaksble
verdict against the Populists and In favor
OF the law.
In the Judgment OF the Times our Cec-
tlou-law v as passed "to enable QUE smart
polulcal tIicksters TO make the ballot.boN
yield whatever fruits were wanted, sup.
p,emented by plentiful use OF money
IN corruptlng voters AMI adversary
: leaders: that the Democratic party
might carry the negro counties by fraud
and election tricks that the Demo-
c-atic rarity might carry IRE elections IN
the negro counties without regard -
votes. - \ law which. as every man
In the state knows. was adoptcd TO make
defrauding Of the negroes easy in the
negro counties. . . and a measure
that Is charged with being shelter for
frsud"
Such are the views Of the Times; Views
which We rejoice 90 believe are enter
talncd by few other papers or leople in
virginia We say few because We are
Justified in believing that with all the
election. and all the EFFORT IT has m.de
~ Il could have produced great array
OF witnesses and supporters 1t would
have done 50.
The Times observes that N the patient
requires bitter medicine II Is not the
part Of friendly hand TO withhold IL"
No. hut the first thing in the way of
accomplishing a cure is TO make a cor
rect diagnosis OF the case, and ascertain
II there Is illness. and II So what III
ness. We fear that the Timess judgment
Is at fault. and that the medicine it would
prescribe would be dangerous. And then
perhaps. the result 20 the poor patient
would be much like that attending the
sickness Of the old darkey. Of whom the
overseer wrote that ''he got well OF .he
disease, but died OF the medicine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
CAPTURE OF A coLoReo FlEND.
His Preliminary Trial Commence"-''"''
of,he Scotland Neck Military school.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. January %
fspecial) --severaI months ago Governor
Carr offered 500 reward for the capture
OF a colored boy named Walter James,
who assaulted a oolored woman Few
miles from Scotland Neck. james mas
kept close ever since. In fact, mas not Deeh
known 80 be hereabouts. Two nayS aso
c. W. Dunn, Chief OF Police OF tliS
place. got on his track, and yesterday
morning he brought James before mayo,
Perry for trial. lie caught the cfNhiI'ai
at Darden, near WILLIAMSON. The pre-
llnInarv trial was opened last night be
fore Mayor Perry and only a portion OF
the witnesses examined.
The woman died three DAYS after the
assault.
Superintendent W. G. Allen, OF the scot
land Neck Military School. yesterday
closed his session Of 1893, and VIII not
omen again. Mr.. Allen has been teaching
here FIVE years. After two years tedch-
inc I'm the old male academy. the town
and community formed stock company.
.rd built a haudsome brick building. ana
Mr. Allen opened a military school, Whlch
has been operation two and hait years
The first two years the school was larry
PHOSPHORUS. but the hard times 50 ahected
the patronage for the last hair year tnat
Mr.. Allen has not been able TO meet MS
obligations to the stockholders. He VIII
go elsewhere. and perhaps enter the heid
| OF Journalism. Scotland Neck X no"
without male school, thing whlch mas
not been known Ia quarter or cen
| turv before There IS fine building with
a large and well-arranged campus, and
| n is n very fattering opening Tor some
man 81 the proper energy and push.
Mr. Howard J Herrick. Of Williamson.
EDITOR Of the Marion County sun. was
| here YESTERDAY.
Miss Fannie Kitchen. Of Portsmouth.
| Va. leaves to-day
Mr.. j. ". Hiegs. Of Greenyille. was here
| yesterday.
Mr. Andrews. Of Roxobel, is visiting his
daughters here. Mrs. :. ID. Hancock, and
| Nrs W. H. Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
GEORGE M'DANNALD'S SAD STORY.
Ill when Married in October and Dead the
Following January.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. January b
Especial THE burial Of George McDan-
maid yesterday evening completed "a very
sal story. ON the 18th Of October he
was married TO Miss Perkins Of Hunt
ington. w. Va, where he has for some
wears been engaged in the practice oil
law. At that time he was SO III as Ia
be scarcely able to stand during the mar
riage ceremony. The young couple came
almost Immediately here TO the home OF
Judge Charles X. McDannald, father OF
the groom From the day OF his arriNa
he has been confined TO his bed. and the
doctors have tried in vain To cure him
Something like a tumor had formed
within the stomach but just where 10
one could say. Acting on the advice OF
the local physicians, he was taken &c
Johns Hopkins Hospital. but was imme-
diately sent home. the doctors there
saying that he could not live. on Mon
day night ne died. and was buried this
evening. His mothcr-in-iaw and his law
partner came from Huntington TO attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Thomas }. Glover. one Of thc
/ proprietors Of the Warm Springs, is here
! examining the state Of the property and
making plans for the next season. HI
leaves this evening for Richmond. where
/ he is spending the winter.
MIR. William NJ. McAnister leaves to-
day for Nashville Tenn. He Will proba-
bly, be absent for some months.
No ice has been gathered 10y our pco-
pie yet.
4 very considerable opposition has been
aroused by the proposition OF the Board
OF Supervisors to allow the erection Of a
building on the courthouse square. TO b.
used IA a bar-room. our people don't
like Tillman methods quite that well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
WANT A SHORTHAND CODE.
The Brook Avenue Boys Were very
Prompt.

xybi.ner "s6" 20 a member OF the Brook
Avenue Fire IN CINE Company ana s'ii-
e,,lar expression will sweep over MS lace-
a mingled expression OF pride ana u
,u<e.to-lick-you, which will die away ih'o
,bat sheepIshness which measures UP W
wat the small boy calls a royal case oI
'.,,rins" Then he viii try 20 brlbe you "
ICON quiet by Offering you good oleaI
ant the Dispatch must tell the s'oiS
T. the interest OF reform. tritz 81
,cr,Iinx's box IL IS" Cameron a Caih-
oron's il "s67." Tuesday night when tne
alarm was turned In from cameron :
Sactorv the Brook-avenue apparatus "as
b,tehed I'd before the gong started III On
tLc 20" and as the last tap was maze on
,tet number. went tearing round 70 Sit
tor-Iinc's or course everything there was
as cold as a patent refrigerator anu hs
tIack "a a stack OF black cats on the
- of the moon. and the boys returned
g. the englne-house 10 find that they had
- TOO preyious by "1' points. Mr..
ci,terding determined. however, that the
1',nnonv should have a fire At his expense
orvbow. and Wednesday afternoon sent
tbeu a box OF good cigars in recognition
OF their promptness. -,
member OF the company when twltted
,,..tarlay about the wild run, lad down
Tho proposition that II the flre-alarm sys-
I'm expected 10 keep up with the Brook
avenue bows Il would have 10 send IN
alarms before fires broke ont, or ADOPT a
rgorf-banl code OF signals. Neither
horses nor men proposed 10 stop 10 DO
sums IN three figures while Richmoni was
burning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19

ment a. one which Is not m promising
to-day an II appeared 10 be week ago.
We expect the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 be censurcd for this action, though OF
course no took It by and with the advice
and consent OF the President
What results will follow nobody can
foreteil Apparently the administration
has taken new departure. There IL no
telling how soon another loan may be
needed. The entire business-world IA In
a condition OF unrest. New York city IL
fun OF money. but her bankers all con-
cur In the opinion that the new loan was
Indispensable But these same men agreed
unanimously short time ago that what
the country needed was the repeal Of tho
Sherman sllver-lHw. They were sorey
disappointed NJ the failure OF the Voor-
hees law 10 work out an end 10 the panic
and they may find themselves grievously
disappointed IN the operation Of Mr..
Carllsle's scheme to preserve the credit
OF the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
corner Second and Broad.


a4-inch CHEylors, regular price 3759'-
DOW 23c.
s6-inch STORM SERGE, regular price 25c.-
now &C.
Remnants Of poe. HENRIETTA CLOTH, &c
Remnants Of 5Oc HENRIETTA CLOTH, 3Oc.
Remnants " SATINE, GINGHAaS, or T.
INGS. BLEACHEO and UNBLEACHED COL
TON at haif proc.
NEW LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
NEW SPRING FLASNELErIES for wrap
NEW OUTINGS for shirts. wrappers, md
dresses, slsc.
Extra-heavy yard wide UNBLEACHED NUS
LIN. 5c.
CHILDRENs PLAIN BLACK HOSE Original.
price 2Jc.-noW bc
30 dozen FINE RIBBED HOSE white feet,
original pr.co 2jc.-now Toe.
% dozen DERBY RIBBED HOSE. original
rho best loo. BLACK HOSE In the city for
boys
APRON GINGHAMs. regular price 6l,c.-uow
4llc. yard.
CREPE CLOTH. all shades 12isr.
sERPENrINE CREPE, l9c. yard.
NEW sGA-ISLAND PERCALEs, l2l5'
AuCLOARS SOC. on the dollar.
FEATHER TRIMMING. sold Tor 80 yard
now Tor
LADIES FANCY HOSE, original price SOC --
now 2lc.
GENTLENENS PUFF TIES, original price
5Oc.-nOW &Jc
AiCLOAKS Doc on tho dollar.
CHILDREN WHITE DRESSES and SKIRTS,
slightly .oiled, 20 be sold NJ cost Of material
Remnants Of BLACK NETS and FLOUNClNG
33 per coat od original cost.
VENETIAN INSERTING. 25 to SOC.
WHITE BED-sPKEADs, slightly soilei, AZ
reiucel prl'cs.
GENTLENEN'S WHITE SHIRTS. pure linen
bosom, eItra-ntavy cotton. Doc, worth 75c.
Don't forget our HAMBURG and LACE sale
next week. Eyerybot AnOws what We mean ~
Hamburg and lace sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
A WEDDING NEAR PAcTOLUS.
Barkeeper- Indicted for Selling Liquor T.
Ninors-The Reflectors Anniversary.


GREENVILLE. y. g.. January IS
Specialize yesterday evening at Z
o'clock. near Pactolus. this county, Mr..
+. r. Oyerton and Miss Mary j. Wilson
were married By Rev. j. II. I.amberth.
Mr.. j. -. Carroll, one of the proprictors
~ q large lumber ana planing-mill near
Winteryiile. this county. got his left hand
caught in the machinery. and will lose
some fingers.
There has been more or less excitement
here for few days over about thirty
indictments the grand jury ~ this term
~ court found against the bar-krepcrs OK
Greenvillg for selling liquor - minors,
and against parties who have been gam
bling. solicitor Woodland made blk haul
of violators. and few more such courts
as this will break up these evils IA the
community.
The Eastern Reflector celebrated its
thirteenth birthday today and the EDITOR
gave the employees Of the Office dinner
at his home.
Miss Pat Hardison OF Williamson, -
visiting Mrs b. II. ShClburn.
The Smith trial, which was set for Nom
DAY. was postponed, counsel for the de-
fence challenging the entire venire because
OF an lrregularty I'm summonins them a
new y,uire was summoned, and the case
began yesterday. Many ladies' arc at
tending tho trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 90 the carrier weekly
Mailed at IS per annum: 50 for six
months: N.5o for three months: boc. for
sne month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
tunum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Slo per
,nnum. or 75c. for elk months.
subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
sance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-office money-order check. or regis
erred letter. Currency sent by mail viii
'c at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
9nlce. Sample copies free.