davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
THE, TOW ER.
JULIUS SYCLE * SONS,
Cor ner Sccoui ond Broad.
4. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3I5 EAST BROAD STREET.
Midsummer Broken Price Sale.
All Summer Goods slaughtered.
The choice Of the stock IN this sale
Old nrices give way TO the new.

Old prices give WY 10 Tue new
All Cr,nkleI Seersuckcrs. Of the hest
makes. l-ia and lOc. qualities In th's
All zine Dlmities Of the 1872 and l0c.
qualities. choice patterns IN TINS SAFE
All Printed Jaconets. Of the 1879 and loc.
qualities. in this sale AZ 3-ic
All ~ Percalos. OF the best makes, Navy
Blues. Old-Blucs, and stripes, IN ms
All S0-lnch Percales. OF the best patterns.
10 and sl-2c. qualities in this SAFE
All StSplI Check Ginghams. best brands,
Si-3 and 6l-ic. qualities, in this sale
LADIES' Ribbed Vests over values at ), 8
10. and BE; extra qualities az Il ana
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. SOC, quality.
pleatei fronts. SEC 81 grade. line
linen. New YORK Mills cotton. IN this
sale CSC
Mems. Ladies'. and Chidren's Hose, Of
The !. st makes Herms10rf dye. at %
per cent less than prevailing prices.
All Pinch Wool Challes, 2jc. grade IN
All 5o-inch Fine Cotton Challles. Ra-
tistes. Pongees, and Tissues, l2hc.
grades in this sale at s l-3c.
All India Linens reduced 10 less tNah
cost price
l-4c grade fer &C.
Sl-3c and Toe. grades for Z and SC.
- II and lie grades for 40 and l2c.
70 and &c. grades for - and lSc.
5000 yards Fast-Color shifting Prints in
this sale at 3 3-ic. 1870. ..-,.,..,
iv 2-Tu, Th&Su 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
baltimore Amerlcan)

a short time aSo the editor Of the
American In letter from Old Point
Comfort told the wonderful story OF New
port News, how he had seen Il q barren
fed only thirty years before. and now
4 was prosperous city with a harbor
ful OF commerce, miles OF substantial
houses. the largest dry-dock in the United
States. and one Of the finest ship-buIldin,
establishments In the world. only few
weeks have elapsed since the letter APP
peared. and yet several important new
facts come to us from that place. For in
stance, here ID table In Bradstreets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

A great coal find in Missouri is re-
ported-a vein seventy-flve feet thick and
but thirty feet below the surface. IL
will hardly affect the price Of fuel next
winter, though.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Yellow-feycr has begun its terrible
march through the ranks Of the Spanish
soldiers in Cuba. General Quesada es-
Inmates that during the present month
and August Campos viii lose 1900 men
from that cause alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

4 New York man has made hair grow
on his once bald head. il Is said. by virtue
OF his will-power alone. Now, how I'D
he lose his original thatch? Through
the will-power of another-and a Gearar
ono. say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Rev John 4. y. Wilson, of New York,
calls for a Moses from Washington to
lead the Cubans into freedom. The A. b.
in his name. we suppose, stands for anti
bondage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

tics courts This We may cay however
lh,i both the Governor sni ths Auditor
~ patiis Accounts arc satisfied
that ,hs afara total ef assTsrn'ch's
viii r1r be m4sh v0dsr thar - '|i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
bicycles! BICYCLES

A suggestion 10 bIcycie-r!ders: Don't
have Sodg Ies pAIled ~ the sO-c-ile.
D!cycle-IepIirer. bu. Drins YOUR wheel 10
Leonard's, aeS east Main street aad have
Tor so cents. Spokes. tangents. direct or
co!d-swaeed or pian0-wire put IN steel or
wood rims for pc. each. Hubs. spokes.
itDples Tires OF all makes. Copper
plated nickel and brass rims $50 Iair
All wheels repaired fully guarantesd
no e-.f y. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
|faE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
TIE DESPATCH COMPANY.

: ~ - T.s-s.is Z ~: & fr'!rTs,a. -
\. is f-fs ~ fa-ro'tN rNhTs .Ni
= -. "a tN - ..f.a- VICE.
/. - L. D.. -asIrl. . ter 50
nonths: f.ao .oi three mont .. CO.. for
eae IN oath.
1 The WEEKLY iIsPATcII at ~ per
Nahum.
4 The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
Annnr. or 7sc for sin months
4 Subscriptions In all cases payable In al
rance. ana no paper continued after the
Expiration of the time paid for Send
IScs,-oilsce money order. check. or regis
kesed letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
- ~ the risk OF the sender Subscribers
Wishing their post.r lice changed must
hive their old as well as their new post
Hnice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The Defender stuck in the mud. or in
her cradle, on being launched. We hope
the defence viii so off better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
MoRsEs. MULES. cows. &c.
For SALE.

Having decided To- give UP racing, |
Offer tn following horses FOR sale;
Nellie D., record 2:ls IL: Fanny Maj
tin. 2:S6 ~; Queen Gothard CD, PA l-2.
Clan Alpine (pJ. 2;2i
w. j. SHEPHERD,
jc s0-iw ShepherdstOwn. W Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

FOR SALE, HORSE. SOUND AND
gentle. Suitable for a lazy TO drive. Price
very low. ADDRESS HORSE. care Dis
patch. - 30-Jv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

All letters and telegrams must be ad'
10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
I Rejected communications viii not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

UPTOWN OFFICE. ass EAST BROAD
,STREET. c,,
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BelvlGere and Maia streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
|eTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Rugs.

~ STORE WILL BE CLOSED AL DAY
JULY 4TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Suits and Skirts.

% Duck Refer Suits at sl75-actuaI
value $3.50.
80 FirsrQuality Duck skirts, 5o- Instead
ofsl.
50 Fine All-Wool serge skirts, sl.cs IN.
stead OF 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAI.E INCH OR LESS.

| Above rates are for everyday" or so-
.vertiserr ents running consecutively.
Reading notices in rcadlng-matter type
i've lines or less. 81. In nonpariei ieaaea'
|hsc.
Card of rates for mcr' space furnished
|on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
A SAFE HIT,
Iryou Would Keep the Run of Your En-
ployees, Is to Fond Them in
The American BANKING and Trust Co.,

OF Baltimore CITY.
JAMES BOND, President;
JOSHUA HORNER, lee-President,
JOHN HUBNER, Vice President,
JOHN T. STON II, secretary treasurer;
HON. JOHN X. COW En-. Counsel
BONDS ISSUED FOR
Bank Officers, clerks
BoOk-Keepers, SalSsiuehi anu OlheF
Contractors, I.h1pioyteSt
D5sfIlers brewers,
TGbaccO-Mirs., f.Accttois,
Truste5s Receivers,
Administrators, GtaiuldA9,
Commissioners, ILSasuIt's.
and Societies.
TERMS MODERATE.
C1nlkll
Stockholders additional liability. 500eo
Total responsibility ............. .N,Vo 20
GEORGE ID PLEASA\TS. Agent.
,phore Isl 1iii east Main street.
(gp G-eoi3m-nr)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
zoo Dozen ladies'
Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests.

Correct cut. low. squa-e Eeck, opsn worS
ard taped-neyer sold under 20 70 &c eaie
pr.ce. Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
silver in sseargs~.

we are siaa that the siivef men 81
Georgia taisnd & held coassnilon pt
gNeis psH rs that state. sna ihai thoY
taee s1ei - hold 81 o, 80 essis date.
- ,t -. -, :s;t - -3r - ..1ii;A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

splendid quality White. China silk, Win
white sticks. ribs. handles. and cord aud tas-
sel-reduced from sl.l9 TO soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
HOOPER TO TIL


Mr. Hooper addressed the House. ana
explained tas the speech now appears IN
the Congressional Globe that by section
II tn gold dollar was made the unit OF
value. and that section Is, re-enacted
the provisions Of existing laws, defining
the silver coins and their weights re-
spectiyely. exc. pt in relation TO the sill
Yer dollar. which was reduced in weight
from ~ IL 10 80 grains. thus bringing
II in harmony with the silver coinage Of
less denomination, the silver dollar of
~ IL grains, by reason of it's bullion
value Being per cent. greater than that
Of gold dollar having ceased TO be a
coin of circulation In the course of his
speech Mr.. Hooper Acknowledged his
obligation for many valuable sugges-
tons" to Mr.. Ernest Seyd, of London
whom n, described as "a distinguished
writer. who has given great attention to
the subject OF minis and COINAGE" but al
legged by others to have been a lobbyist.
and the paid agent OF London bank rs,
sent TO their country for the express pur-
pose of securing the characterization of
silver.
The bill was read. section BY section,
TO (an1 including) the seventh section,
when the House adjourned. The bill con
tanned sixty-nine sections. The I aiding
was never resumed. for on May nth
MIR. Hooper called up the bill for the pur-
pose of Offering a substitute, which, n
said, had been submitted and agreed upon
by the gentlemen in the House who had
taken an interest In its passage. and
moved a suspension OF the rules that the
substitute be put on It's passage. Mr..
Brooks. OF New York. asked Mr.. Hooper
10 postpone his motion until his colleague
cir. pott ~, and his (Mr. Hooper'O col
league on the committee was present, as
1t was his impression he did not concur
In the bill. This Mr. Hooper clined 10
do.
Mr. Holman: ] suppose II Is intended
70 have the bill read before IL Is put upon
It's passage.
Mr. Hooper. OF Massachusetts,: | hope
not. II is a long bill. and those who ar
interested in IL are perfectly familiar
with it's provisions.
Mr.. Kerr: The rules cannot be sus-
pended 40 as to dispense with thu reading
OF tho bill?
The Speaker: They can be.
MIR. Kerr: ] want the House to under
stand that II is attempt d 10 put through
this bill without being read.
The question being put on suspendinH
the rules and passing the bill without
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27
RAILROAD COMPETITION.

II the report current that an Eastern
syndicate Of moneyed gentlemen is nego-
tiating the building Of another railroad
across Nevada TO compete with the Cen
trail Pacific, proves true, this State will
come to the front and be in the lead Of
any State 10 the Union In supporting .
competition Of this kind. Railroad com.
petition means q reduction on freight
rates from one point TO another, and a
reduction on freight means more life and
prosperity for the people Of Nevada.
Our miners would make more shipments
Of low grade ore and still make q few
dollars over the freight and the expense
Of reduction. Again our cattlemen would
become encouraged to the extent Of
making cattle raising even more OF an
aim than it ia now, and that is saying a
great deal. We have industries here
that would be advanced by this much
talked Of competition, and in various
other ways IL would benefit the people of
Nevada. Silver State.
The above is not q fancy sketch, but
merely q glimpse behind the curtain that
hides the Nevada Of the future when q
competing railroad shall strike the
shacklss Of monopoly from her people.
When such Q road is built and operated
in the spirit Of Justice. and not for what
the traffic will bear. Nevada will make
rapid strides forward. Let us hope for
the good time to come quiokly.-Elko
I~ndepepdent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27
CouIsa

Though this is supposed to be an Oh
year politically, there will be elections IN
thirteen States, namely; Connecticut,
Maryland, Virgins, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York. Ohio, Kentucky,
Kansas, lows, Nebraska, Mississippi and
Massachusetts,. The Connecticut cleo
ton for town officers and to pass upon
the question of redistrieting the State
for Senate districts will be held October
:, and q regular State election viii be
held four weeks later, Nov. ., in the
twelve other States named. In Mary
land a Governor and an Attorney Cen
eral will be elected, also a Controller, all
the members Of the Assembly and four
teen Senators. A State Attorney and
Sheriff will be elected in each county. A
United States Senator to succeed Senator
Gibson will be chosen in Maryland next
Winter.
In Virginia, all the members OF the
House of Delegates and twenty (one-hslf)
| of the State Senate will be elected. The
Senators chosen this year will participate
in the election Of q successor to Senator
/ Daniel.
P~ennsylyania will choose a State Treas.
urer and Several Judges Of the Supreme
Court.
New Jersey will elect a Governor, sew.
eral State Senators and an entire Assem-
bly,.
New York will elect a Secretary Of
State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and a State Engineer, aJudge OF
the Court Of Appeals, Judges Of the Su-
urems Court, fifty Senators and one hun
dred and City Assemblymen. The SEN
ators chosen in November will partici-
pate in electing a successor to Senator
Hill.
In Ohio there will be elected q Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer
Attorney General, Auditor, Judge OF the
Supreme Court and a Legislature that
will elect a successor to Senator Brice.
A full State ticket will be voted for in
Kentucky, as we'll as a Legislature which
elect a successor to Senator Blackburn.
The Kansas people will vote for q
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The voters Of Iowa will elect q full
State ticket and q Legislature that will
elect q successor to Senator Allison.
A Justice Of the Supreme Court and
two Regents Of the State University
will be chosen in Nebraska.
A full State ticket, all the officers IN
the various counties and a Legislature
that will elect the successor to Senator
George will be chosen in Mississippi.
A full State ticket to serve one veal
will be voted for in Massachusetts,.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

The principal events Of the Georgia
Free Silver Convention, held last week,
was the speech Of Senator Morgan Of
Alabama. He said he came TO the meet.
ing as q Democrat, in Democratic har-
ness. and by the authority Of q settled
creed to advocate Democratic principles
as old and as sound as the great national
party. The Sherman Law Of 1878 was
such q death blow to silver ss q money
metal that ii seemed marvellous that sill
yer had enough life to take up its bed
and walk. But, he said, IL is moving to
the front with uplifted head and vigor-
Gus step, again in union. if not in har-
mony with gold. and the parade is so in
spring that even Great Britain is keep
ing step to the music Of the union.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27
A WALL STREET PROPHET,

James b. Colgate, . man Of note and q
leader in the affairs Of Wall street, is re-
ported to have recently startled the
Sound Money Committee OF the New
York Chamber Of Commerce by certain
statements concerning the financial stu
alton Of the world, which were about IS
radical as any that have been uttered by
those whom the New Workers delight IN
describing as Western silver ersnks.
Mr.. Colgate maintained that the value
Of our money is not determined by the
bullion value Of our gold, but on the
contrary that the present value OF gold
is mainly determined by its use as
money. The law Of commercial supply
and demand. said the inancier, cuts no
figure in the price Of bullion because the
~knockdown price is fixed by the mint
laws of Great Britain. and the price IL
leealized in the United States and other
countries. Gold bullion at the present
time has no market quotation, and the
speaker asserted that if it were demone-
.ized no man could guess what it would
command in the market IS q metal.
After pointing out that the amount OF
gold locked up in the vaults OF European
nations increased during the fiscal year
ending with last June by almost Sl4T,-
900, 900, and that these nations have now
boarded in their banks and war-chests
more than 81, 800. 600, 900, he went on to
say it is no longer profitable for the
United States to maintain the gold re-
serve and gold currency at present prices;
that silver being the only money metal
Of $50, 0O0, 900 people is the best for uni.
versal currency, and it would be good
business for the United States to adopt it.
Thus far there was nothing in the
speech that has not been said before. Mr..
Colgate, however, warming to his theme,
went on to declare the conviction that in
the event of o general European war, the
debts Of the nations would be so swollen
they could not be paid in gold. and as a
result all national debts would be wiped
out through the destruction Of the evil
dences of such debts. as has occurred
several times in the worlds history.
This is a fair summary of the speech as
reported. Coming as it does from the
very stronghold of gold monometallism,
it shows that aver in Wall street some
far sighted men are looking to the future
and are considering the financial prob
lem in q broader light than that Of indi-
vidual gain. II the existing demand for
money has made the price of gold bullion
so high that ii is doubtful profit to the
United States to maintain a gold reserve
and q gold standard Of money, what will
be the price il case Of a general European
war when the expenses Of the nations are
increased q hundredfold Certainly there
will have to be a break somewhere, and il
would seem to be an act Of financial wis.
dom on our part to have returned TO BIZ
metallism before the break comes.-San
| Francisco Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

A story comes from Massillop, Ohio,
to the effect that several hundred coal
miners of Spring Valley. ILL.,, have volun.
teered to enter q state Of slavery If guar
anteed the necessities Of life by the mine
owners. And this in free America The
Mayor OF the town received many in
quiries asking for a v~eriication of the
truth Of the report, and replied as fol-
lows: 81 am unable to say whether ell
Of our miners would accept such an
offer as was described in the telegram,
but I firmly believe. however, that over
one-half Of them would be willing to
sign such an iron. clad contract"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

There is an immense amount OF truth
stuffed into this one little item from q
justly indignant Eastern paper: what.
aver may be in store, N thing is GER
tain-the United States is to-day pre-
senting a spectacle Of dependence which
is q positive disgrace and humiliation.
All through the stress and distress Of the
war the United States maintained its
financial independence. Never once did
it cry out to the banks or any syndicate,
"Hslp, Cassius. or I sink" But in these
piping days Of peace, with a Democratic
President, the United States presents
the sorry spectacle Of . great nation
saved from drowning by a syndicate life.
preserver, thrown to 1t by ]. Pierpont
Morgan and his associates. 1t is enough
10 make the bones Of Salmon P. Chase
rattle in their coffin"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

j. Pierpont Morgan, the New York
banker, who has managed the business oil
the syndicate in selling United States
bonds 10 Europe, returned from London
a few weeks ago, where he went to con-
fer personally with the gentry Of Lom-
bard street as to future plans Of action.
One of the first orders issued by him
after his return, according to a Chicago
newspaper, was that hereafter all meet
ings held by the Bankers Association be
within closed doors. Newspaper re-
porters are included in the lockout.
Look out shortly for another new move
in the financial game by the National
bankers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27
BOYCOTT ON NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.

A Washington, ID. c., dispatch OF the
18th inst. gives the following details OF a
most novel scheme to endeavor to cripple
in a manner the circulation Of National
bank notes. While the National banks
ere not desirable institutions, neverthe'
less they have been created by law, and
by Law the power and influence they
have must be taken from them-by Con-
eressional enactment. Il can be easily
accomplished. II the people desire to
abolish the National banking system all
that is necessary to do is to vote only Tor
those whom they know are favorable to
such reform. The plan suggested might
be effective in 3 way. but il appears to
Us as entirely imprscticable. Here is
what il says: General Master Work
man Sovereign Of the Knights Of Labor
has issued a circular letter or manifesto
to the members Of the organization, IS
we'll as to kindred organizations through
out the country, having in view the es-
Enlistment Of q boycott upon all Ma
tional bank notes. The manifesto is in
the words OF General Master Workman
Sovereign, addressed to "All lovers OF
liberty" and reads as follows:
behind the proposition to ~perpetuate
= monetary system in this country, based
on . single gold standard, is q proposition
to perpetusse National banks. In fact,
the National banks in their individual
capacity, and through the American
Bankers Association, are bulwarks oil
the single gold standard money. They
realize that gold alone will not be &C
cepted by the American people as the
only circulating medium, and therefore
they demand that the monetary prerog-
atives Of government be farmed out &c
them, making private interests and moi
the public welfare the only motive fol
furnishing a paper circulation to meet
the requirements Of business.
"The National banks are res~ponsiblefol
the destruction of the greenbacks, ths
payment of the bonds in coin. the fund
ing acts, the characterization Of silver
and all the corrupt financial legislation il
the country for the past thirty years
They have boycotted and Disseminated
against every kind Of money that prom
ised relief to the debtor class and pros
perity to the industrial masses. They
are boycotters Of the most cruel ant
merciless kind.
"Now we propose, through the Knights
of Labor, Farmers Alliance, People,
party and all reform organizations, tina
a boycott be placed on the notes o
National banks, and on and after Sept. /
1895, our people be requested and urget
to accept no National bank bills in an.
of the ordinary transactions Of business
National bank notes are legal tender be.
tween the National Government and th,
people and between the banks and Gov
ernment, but not legal tender between
individuals"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

A man in Salt Lake City is suing o
preacher for seducing his wife. He pro-
duces in evidence some Of the letters
which are printed in the Tribune. The
clergy, when they go into laisons with
other mems wives generally take great
pains to cover their tracks, but as a rule
they are no more successful than the
very worldly and careless class OF sin-
ners who don't care q rap. DIR. Mabrey,
the respondent in the case, made SOFIA
parties one Of his chief topics OF dis
course and was repeatedly severe with
people who violated the moral code.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-07-27

The New York Mercury cuts very
clean and neat when ii gets it's scalpel in
order. For instance. see this: II is said
that Secretary Carlisle is thinking Of get.
ting up a new design for silver, nickel
and copper coins. On one side will be
"In Rothschild We Trust" as q substi-
tute for the motto now used On some Of
these coins, ''In God We Trust" The
change would be quite appropriate, and
it is a wonder Mr.. Carlisle did not think
OF il sooner.