davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

thought have separated the sections nso
ssnress Of virtue and vice. I tnInn :
cioser reading of my Richmond speecn
,rIIi show YOU that contrAsted. NOT "
people of the South and the people OF INC
North. but the spirit which leo tnv
South, and the spirit which "dominatso
the North. would BY no means claim 10,
the southern people as whole the moral
character OF Robert r. Lee; and behsve
that the northern people we're AZ little re.
sponsible for the spirit that dominated
the government and brought on war III
1861 as are the people OF the country IoI
the spirit that dominates the government
and retards legislation now.
MY northern critics generally seem 20
have Interpreted my speech In the iight oil
the. sectional feeling In their own hearts
rather than accord with the spirit that
prompted me- have been accused OF AMI
mostly which / have never felt. and per-
sonal abuse has been heaped upon me Tor
what L did not say. IL my critics VIII m
terpret my speech fairly, and criticise
what is I'm II, rather than what their ex-
cited imaginations read into 1t, snaii not
complain. / spoke In plain way from
the standpoint Of plain private. who'
while Loyalty accepting, the results or the
war and cherishng good will ana brotheriy
love toward all persons. believes that, as
regards principles
Blue Is blue, and gray Is gray,
And will be so till the Judgment day.
Appomattox settled conditions; 1t did not
settle principles. IL the cause OF the South
was righteous before General Lee sur
rendered. IL is righteous stu.
Respectfully yours, X. e. CAVE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Silver and Sugar.

Those were two significant resolutions
which were introduced into the United
States. Senate on "Wednesday last by
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Hoar respectively.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution asks as 10 the
amount Of gold coin received In the
Treasury since November /. 1890; as to
what part of II was obtained from the
sale OF Unitel States bonds: as TO what
persons or banks the bonds were sold,
and as TO what payments or redemptions
have been made in gold coin or bullion
since November /, 1896.
Mr. Hears resolution touches the sugar
question-to wit, the proposed new su-
F-tagiif-and asks in effect whether
Germany and Guatemala nave by their
representatives threatened retaliation up
on our products.
The expedents are many and ingenious
which the Republicans have resorted to
in order to prevent tariff reform. Mr..
Morgan. however, is a sound Democrat,
and cannot be charged with aiding and
abetting the enemies Of the Democratic
party. which stands with him on the
silver question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

An interview With Mr.. withers

In another column we rcpuDush from
the DanviIIe Register an interview WIN
Mr.. Eugene Withers as to submitting W
the people of this State the question Vi
calling a constitutional convention.
Mr. Withers doubts II the people are
40, ready TO vote affirmatively on this
question. There he agrees with 'he D's-
match though the Register but ia'e'y
.xnressed some regret that we ala 10.
,.,n Mr.. Withers at the last session OF
the General Assembly when he uhuer,ooh
Ia have a day designated for Skhis
vote
However. IL the present discussion on
the subject Of convention continues
I'm the course of G little while the people
will he well informed as to the necessity
If amending our Constitution. "hen
they make up their minds that they "i7h
q vote they are going TO have IT, Inc
General Assembly dare not refuse theh'
The people will not ask the General AS
s,mbIy 20 decide whether a convention is
necessary or not, but will demand TO be
allowed 10 20 to the polls and decide
tbjs question for themselves.
The legislator who refuses to give the
yotcrs of this Commonwealth an opportu-
nifty to pass upon this question will take
a heavy responsibility upon his shoulders
The present work before the friends
of a convention is TO spread Information
among our voters and wait In patience
the time when day for the vote may
be safely fixed. If we permit ourselves to
be forced into fight before we are
thoroughly prepared for it, we may meet
with defeat, and defeat now would dis
pose of the convention question for de-
Cade.
In each city and county OF Virginia
will be found n group of intelligent and
influential II en- who are and viii continue
to be opposed TO a convention, and they
will make a great fight. To ignore their
capacity for controlling public opinion
is to be sticking our head dn the sand.
But this and all other opposition, we be-
leve, can eventually be overcome by
showing our taxpayers that our present
system OF government Is enormously ex-
pensve and ill-suited TO the wants of the
Virginia of 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
The Press on Malone.

The Philadelphia Press Repubican)
says that the action Of Mahones State
Committee in resolving not to make a
straght-out fight against the Democrats
this fall sis cowardly TO the last degree"
1t does not admit the reasonab leness
of Mahone's excuse that contest would
be useless under the Walton election-law,
''snce the Republicans elected six OF the
ten Virginia congressman in 1886" And
the Press thinks that the prospects of the
Republicans are better under our new
election-law than under our old one-"the
Australian ballot having placed some
safeguards about the polls
For these and other reasons the Press
says:
at is a most usurpatory act on the
part OF General Malone to decide on
the score of a lot of proxies in his pocket
that there shall be no Republican con-
gressional candidates in Virginia this year
The National Republican Committee
should step in. and. taking the whole mat
ter out of Mahone's hands, should re-
organize the party In Virginia, and see
that the Republicans have candidates for
whom they can east their votes. The
absurd dictation and mismanagement OF
Malone have been tolerated long enough
General Malone is no doubt laughing
In his sleeve at the Press, because, "as
sure as shot" In whatever district In
Nirgaia the Mahonites find the Demo
Gratis sufficiently divided. they will put
up n Republican candidate
The Press should know that the Ma
honite policy is to lull the Democrats into
false security, and then. when we are
divided or Indifferent, step in and seize
the victory, if possible.
However, We should like TO see the
General disciplined by the National Com
mittee. No doubt he deserves to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
The Cameron Boom

Under this heading the Washington Post
lunches the facts which 1t thinks sho"
Mr.. Don Cameron 10 be an aspirant I'd
the Presidency. His speech in the United
States Senate against the Dill 10 rsPea'
the Sherman law was his first move upon
the chess-board. At that time silver was
under the ban. Now 1t Is growing In pop
ularity every day. We quote from the
Post:
1T is highly significant that not long
AGO Cameron said TO a friend: They ue-
nounced me last year for supporting Sill
yer. and the bankers and merchants got
IN a great howl about II. Never NINA
what the bankers may say or 40, MINK
I know the sentiment of my state grea,
deal better than they do.
Again. the Post says
IF Mr.. Cameron goes into the conven-
ton on his platform of protection ana
free silver he could count upon the sup
port of his own delegation, the delegates
from the Western silver States, scat
terlng vote from the Middle west anu
heavy backing in the South
"The South is an unknown quantity, be-
cause. as every one knows, Republican
delegates from Southern States are very
Uncertain quantity, and no political man
ager ever counts upon their votes untli
they are actually cast and recorded. But
here Mr.. Cameron has great advantage
over other Republican candidates. While
he will run on free silver platform, ne
believes in the efficacy OF gold, and bar
relful Of that precious metal has always
been very potent In southern Republican
politics.
"Sizing up the situation, II will be seen
that Senator Cameron has very fair
chances OF success and when they hear
OF 1t It may cause Mr. Reed and Mr.. Nc
Kinley and Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Morton
TO do a little serious thinking"
Finally the Post says at begins to
look as II the leading lights in the Re
publican party were coming over to the
cause OF silver" The use OF that word
looming" classes the Post with the silver
papers. If that paper had been a gold
bug, II would have said going over to
the cause OF silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Tn. Very Fact That They Arc Unseen ass
r,o.usnectsd Makes Them the M0rs Dss

The worry Fact That They Arc Unseen -
Unsuspsctsd Makes Them the Mors D.''
gerosa.
"Ntariy everybody is in great danses
just at this time" 50.
The sneaker was one OF the leading pny-
sicians In New York. 49,, ,he
with the malaria In the ar, ah" ~
danger In the water" he continues ,t,on
ple need to exercise the greatest caut,on
and care. The trouble with these snin ~ -
IL that they come unawares, anu r,aia la
often unsuspected The germs OF n'aia !.
ria are drawn In by every breasn' each
seeds OF disease are spread oy
The doctor looked thoughtful for !, 2
moment, and then continued: tnrgers'
but one way to prevent these saad 81
and that IL to be watchfui. in1s,ta1s Ali
drinking iced water and other . Lille hot
the, while. and in place Of per" r,a IN the
system. people should be watcniu'
check these things on the start. am no
There Is but one way that tnis ss ,ure
done, and that is by the use OF stight-
stimulant constantly or when UT r,o onIy
est feeling of sickness appears. III rown
nrenarati5n which has ever been MI, hnow,, a.
10 certainly counteract these trous';si,cv.
time IL that great, that popular ",a'.I ~
Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t has pe. n twsnty
the public OF America for oN ss,rnsssing
merits merits only by what 1t has Reconnaissance
n men and women would count a, his
tho deadly germs In the WAL dS,syv's
season of the year by mlhins little
Pure Malt with II, they n arla 1T Il should
~, horne i'm mind. however. that u " v Iii,
n,ssy's pure Malt Whiskey thas VIZ VIZ
accomnlish this. and that howeNst con.
,'rngeists or grocers may say 20 ~.
trary, 1t alone can be oepenuee ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
A Gigantic
Remnant Sale.

Success brings forth good fruit-and
bad.
We have enjoyed the sweets OF an i'm
mense business this season. Now we
must take the "bitter do some sell
ing that is a necessity-without profit
even at the cost OF loss.
AS naturally as good flour makes good
bread, an abundant stoc6--such as ours
was-grows many REMNANTS. Pure
love of gain leaves them to accumulate
waiting for the chance want that may
call them into service at the regular
actual worth price. But wide-awake re-
failing makes the opportunity-seeks
the sacrifices the money end to
expediency-makes bargains OF all odd
lots-broken sizes-short lengths.
That is the task we have set out for
this week,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

war-members of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues well recollect Colonel
Randolph Harrison, whose death at his
home in Williamsburg yesterday Is an
nounced in our columns to-day. He COM
manded the Forty-sixth Regiment of Viz
ginia Infantry, of Wise's Brigade, and
our army. He was also distinguished for
galantry. His Northumberland was
Peyton Wise. and his major James C..
Hill, now our State Railroad Commits
sioner. During foray of the enemy into
our lines In front Of Petersburg Harri-
son and wise were cut off from their
men and were captured and suffered a
long Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
The Sixth Distriet.

The press comments upon the retire
ment from the congressional race OF
Jolly Farmer" Edmunds are SO nu-
merous. hearty, and kind. we daresay
that but for his. Ill health his constitu-
ents would force him Into the race
again.
We learn from the Lynchburg News
that the candidates who are now in the
field for the Democratic nomination are:
Peter J. Otey. of Lynchburg; John Goode.
OF Bedford. and Allen Watts, OF Roa.
noks. The nominating convention will
be head ~ Rssnsks "Wednesday Au-
gust 18th. and viii consist OF $50 mem
hory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
-
A CARD FROM Or. CAVE.
He Complains Of Unfair Criticism Of His
Libby-Hiil Grafton.

He Complains Of Unfair Criticism Of His
Libby-Hiii Grafton.
Rev. DIR. r. c. Cave writes from Orange
Courthouse. Va. 10 the editor OF the ST.
Louis Republic. as follows:
In sn editorial which appeared In your
issue of last Sunday. and to which my at
tention has just been called. you speak
Of my Richmond speech as follows:
'The prominent fault OF the grafton is
Its unqualified assumption that the popula-
ton Of the Southern states was radically
different from that OF the Northern, Mid
die, and Western States"
: Further on you say: "Dr. Cave Is mis-
taken in separating the sections Into areas
Of virtue and vice."
In these comments you Internationally
misreprssent me. I have neither believed
nor assumed that the population OF the
Southern States was radically different
from that OF other sections OF the country.
80 neither In my apeech nor In NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Growing Of q Soul.
AarIlA

-
Hear ye this parable: a man
Did plant a garden. Vine and tree
Alike in course of time, began
To put forth fair and pleasantly.
The rains OF Heaven, the persuading sun,
Came down alike on each and every one.
Yet some trees wilful grew, and some
Strong vines grew gaily in the sun,
With gaudy leaves, that even come
To naught. And yet. each Haunting one
Did flourish on triumphantly and glow
Like sunset clouds in all their moving
show.
But 10, the harvest found them not,
The soul had persisted from them. Mold
And muck and leaf lay there 10 rot,
And furnished nourishment untold
To patient tree and slowly-creeping vine
That grew as grew the husbandman's de-
sign.
Hear then this lesson, hear and heed:
I say that chaff shall perish; say
Mans soul Is like unto seed,
To grow into the judgment-day,
II grows and grows, II he will have 1t
grow
1t perishes. II he must have II so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

The brethren need not fear that Fair.
mont will not take good care of those
who attend the Republican League con.
vention next week. Fairmont will dc
the handsome thing. There is more OF
that mountain city than there used &c
be.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The late John NJ. Coyle. Of Jefferson
county, once said that some Of the peo-
pie OF Fairmont thought the sun both
rose and set in that town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has recently sold In London sS,5O0.Oo0
OF first mortgage terminal forty-year gold
bonds bearing interest at AZ per cent.
per annum. The bonds are on the COM
Washington, and Pittsburg. and other
points along the main line. The whole
number was taken by Brown. Shipley Il
Co. OF London. The Mercantile Trust
Company, OF New York, is the trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
7E0 YARDS ELEGANT-QUALITY
lcV and L0vELY-STYLE DRESS GING-
Phone 00S.
l,e 13-WaFl

HAM at Aye. a yard.
800 Pairs Gentlemen's Perfectly Seamless
Mixed One-IIalf Hose. Q TO llia, Sc. a
pair.
COO yards White Victoria Lawn, &c. a
yard
800 yards Lonsdale Cambria. Zoe. a yard.
6 Pieces Lovely-Quality White Linen.
25c. yard
500 yards chambrey. in pink. light-blue.
and brown. SC. yard
800 yards 4o-inch White Victoria Lawn.
&c.
Tarlatan. all colors, lsikc. goods, s i-3c.
a yard.
Merrlmack Calico Wrappers, 4sc
Navy-Ilue Calico Wrappers, 75c.
Black and White Mourning Wrappers.
II. q q. Summer Corsets, long waist,
iSc.
We made another large purchase OF
White India Linons I'm remnants run
ming 10 10 yards and you buy them for
just soc. on the dollar:
The l0c. quality for &c. a yard-they are
sheer and fine.
The l2izc. quality for &C.
The lie. quality for 7kc
The lie. quality for l-3c.
The 20c. quality for Zoe
Don't miss this India Linon Sale IL YOU
do you will regret IT,
White Point Venice Laces 10 match the
Bargain India Linons t4-inch, SCI, 6-inch,
ic.), W-inch, l-5c.b, O-inch, lOc). t9-inch,
l2Hc. that Is Just about one-half price
for them
Figured organdy Lawn, white grounds.
2l2c. a yard.
Imperial Challies, cream grounds and
lovely styles, 3l1c.
Corded Dimties, white grounds, 12lzc.
goods. Sc. a yard
Dotted Mulls. in pink. lilac, light-blue,
and cream grounds, SC. yard.
Persian Mulls, white grounds, lovely
styles, l2i,c goods, & i-3c.
White Crinkie Cloth, lovely fabric,
20c. goods. lec. a yard.
Shifting Prints. beautiful styles. sac. a
yard
LOUIS NACHMAN.
lag east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

1t appears that the German monopo-
listic trusts are as shrewd as our Ameri-
can trusts That one which controls the
beet sugar product Of the Fatherland
charges its home customers more for
sugar than 1t charges its foreign custom
ers. At least so it has been stated I'm
the Senate debates. and the explanation
given is that at home the German Sugar
has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Phrayot. the mandarin accused Of MUIR
6ering the French agent at BANGKOK. nds
been sentenced by the mixed tribunal to
twenty years imprisonment with hard la
Dor. Phrayot was found guilty OF culpa-
BILE homicide and incendlarism.
The French agent was not a book agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
METALLIC OYsTER-MEAsUREs.
oo.nn or MN, OFFICE OF THE
5oAhD ON THE IL, CHEsAPEAKE

po.pp ~, nm, VrFlCE OF THE
AND ITS TRIBUTARIES.
RICHMOND. VA. June 2 iS9;.
Bids win be received until noon on the
Eth PAY 9E JuNE. lSst. for furnish
SuRES, more or lcss, OF the capacity o.
one bushel and one half bushei. Specifi-
cations can be- had. together with blank
either In person or by letter. prices and
original contract TO remain In fulI fore,
until June 20. 1876.
6amples OF both sizes OF tubs can h,
seen 1T this ONCE. =
Bids win be opened on the day name,
at u O'clock Ia the preseneo of the BID
all bids. and 20 waive defects y
Envesopss consaining proposals must BE-
n sssssd x on the outslds "Proposals for
. 49,, . c. xoLIlcKoFFHR.
hArxooAxY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
PROPOSALS..

EORT MONROE, VA, MAY l6.
l. lS94-Scaied proposals In triplicate vii, be
received 81 this once unta IL O'clock A. NJ.
June 10. 1894. and then opened for FURNISH.
M and EkECTiS8 ONE 10000 GALLON
The Omitted States reserves the right TO reject
any or ali bids. Proposals should be marx "A
~Psopossls for Water Tant," and addressed 70
termastsr, United Statos army.
my 1S-&t&tJel4kls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

SUITS.-We are closing out our Duck
and Blazer Suits Mt manufacturers
prices. Call and get one at bargain.
SHIRT WAISTS show 1000 dozen OF
all the latest STYLES at prices ranging
from sc 10 s. each 80
MEMS IiNDERW WEAR at =, -. ana pe''
worth double the price. 4
UNLAUNDERED SHiRTS.-Wan'snSse
and New York mills shirts at S"c''
worth 81 each. ~
RIBBED UNpERWEAR.-We snoM
great bargains In these, and prices ai'
5, s. 10. l2is. II. and sc. o,
PARASoIS.--Don't fail TO come anu se'
one from us. as we are sesi'hs '"e"'
az and below cost. -.
INRRE.LLAS.-Just received new %'
OF those Navy, Garnet, and BACK
Gloria Umbrellas at CSC, resuiar prloe
$50 and 81 Also just arrived SOM
nice Black Handled Umbrellas ~.
Mourning. ranging In price IRON -
upward
WASH GOODS, WASH GOODS!
20 nIeces KAIKAT LAWNS AND 'h""
LIES at &C worth SC. yaru, .>D
100 pieces 27-inch FINE FIGuk RED AZ
STRIPED INDIA LAWNS AT oAV
goods really worth l2i2c' y"''' ''"S
guaranteed fast colors.
= nieSes Se-inch SOFT BATIsTE az &C.
lust reduced from i2isc. yard. ,,,
6 pieces more OF those beanullu'
STRIPED DIMITIES. I'm Lilac. Biue'
and yellow effects, al l2lsc, yaId;
20 nleces SCOTCH PLAID HEPh II
~ erNcUANS. same AS sold at IL &c,
o,,r sneciaI price only lOc. yard.
ooo ,,ieces BEAUTIFUL STRIPED PER-
CALEs. sATTEENS. AND DUCKS
for Shirt-Waists and Dresses at Lac
"a rtoces 81 WHITE FRENCH ORGAN
Die. just received. at 3d. TO- 80, 80 ana
10 a yard. These goods are very
cheap and make lovely dresses Tor
commencement. >r, rrNrN
r,om an auction sale, at following low
prices: ,.,ra
al 61-ic. worth Zoe. yard'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET r,,,
WEST-END OFFICE. PARk-PLAcE
PHARMACY, Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1893 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

All letters and kilograms must De nu-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANf'
Rejected communications will not De re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

DUCK SUITS start ~ 81" r"
price, si95. and then s.. IS. AMI Nt
We show them I'm white anil
you will md them well mA ic l.t
fitting.
VESTS IN ALL COLORs To '".r
SPOND.
KAUFMANN a. ''.
Corner Fourth and Broli -''
de i3-W&fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DIGPATcH 70 delivered to
subscribers ct FTFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly
Mailed al = per annum: 50 for elk
months: $50 for three months; soc. for
one month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 T. per
annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81" per
annum. or Csc. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN au'
vance. and no paper continued after tne
expiration OF tho time paid for' oeaa
post-ofilce mopey-order. check. or !ssm
tered letter. Currency sent by man W."
be at the risk OF the sender. suoscr'ne1.
wishing their post-offIce changeu mus'
give their old as well a. their ne" pos''
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

The coolest and moet SERVE.
! ments for the ladies now are rf..
| WAISTS AND DUCK SUITS
We have the Waists &c -. F.
81 that are pretty and good '...t.
| anybody.
We have them more eNpcns't
| the 81. y. Lee, and Si9j. in both '
and white. should you desire Cd n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Oflice and Light Department
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone %"
City Division, office Main and we
streetA Telephone Sli.
Union Division. office Iwenty'nlnla
and p streets. Telephone 6js
Manchester Office, Semines avenue
Telephone 232l.
Arc and Incandescent Lights anu
Electric Power az reasonable rates.
Electric-Lgh Wiring specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights 90
Power by notifying tho main Office "
mail or telephone, will DO waited upon
By . representative Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15

Wanted Situations 60 worus VI '..I
Reading notices In readins-matter type'
five lines or iess. 81; In nonpareh ieaueo'
l5c.
Care, Of rates for more space furnished
on application.