davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

N IS unjust 10 both. Washington had Ia
vored the alliance with King Louis Nv.
of France because he knew that IL "oulu
| aid morally and materially In the estab-
| nshment of the thirteen republics COM
! posing the United states OF Aiuerlta'
| II was securing the help OF European
| kingdom TO The cause Of democracy.
How was n az to the so-called Emperor
! Louis Napoleon? By the aid Of his name
and his interruptions ambition and by the
bloody exercise Of coup a. etat he had
usurped the throne In France. and con-
| verted her and her dependencies INTO an
empire over which he ruled as Emperor.
| He was not content with this. by The eN-
| ercise of a deception. in which both Great
| Britain and Spain scorned to take part
| he kept his army In Mexico. and Increased
! {, 70 $500 men. And by the aid or the
! Church party" and other traitors IN
Mexico he set up the simulacrum OF an
empire In Mexico with the Austrian Max
| imillian at its head. for whom the M"x-
/ team people never voted. This insolent
attempt 10 ovcrturn "A republic and es-
| tabiish an imperial despOtism on It's ruin
was wholly the conception and Work oi
the paryenu Louis Napoleon. His own DIS
aeirous downfall and the fate Of Maxi
MILAN were the answer of Providence
10 his attempt TO overthrow the Monroe
doctrine.
That doctrine involves the deepest philo-
sophy Of pure democracy. and will be
maintained by the United States against
all opponents. II was not the invention
OF James Monroe. u was originally from
George Canning. who had too much sound
sense 10 continue with the Tory party Of
Great Britain, and who devoted his mar
Veilous powers Of learning. wit. ana par
uamentary eiOQuence 10 the promotion of
human liberty, TO Catholic emancipation,
and 10 The recognition of the indep' ndenre
OF the South American republics. II was
h. who suggested 10 America The doctrine
Of opposing by arms all attempts or old
World monarchies 10 establish their sys-
tenn IN the New world. President Monroe
readily adopted his suggestion. and, from
the time when f. was announced i'm his
message OF December ,. lS23. n was seized
uron hy the hearts Of the people OF the
United states, and will be steadily en-
forced
some shallow editors AMI feeble minds
I'm the south have attempted 10 question
II. but il is as thoroughly the policy OF
our land as the policy against third
term President. or against entdngling Il-
lmuccs with foreign nations
II Is strange that the dismal episode ot
Louis Napoleon and MaXimilliau in Mev-
icD Is narrated by very few Of Che social
Cd histories OF our country. Some three
or four give Inaccurate accounts of n.
generally embraced in about fen printed
liuesi Neither stephens nor Professor
Johnston viii he found 20 give a. iu their
histories. vet % Is 30 essential that our
young people should know and understand
b. that al SIS material facts are given
in fun 10 She STUDENTS United States
Il. II. HOWISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
CorRIER-JoIRN. sND KENTUCKY
Editor HnttcrSon anh Correspond
cnt SienIey VIII Both De Away.

"What is the matter with the Kentucky
Democrats?' said an mdianian at the
Ebbett. "That is question which natu-
rally suggests Itself in view of the curious
happenings in the Courier-Journal Office.
Henry Wauerson has abandoned the
paper flr the campai.n ana proposes TO
leave the country for a year or NOR"
and gives as his yalo1ctory the sUcc,s-
ton that the Kantu ky u m0-rats viii
lose the LEGISLATURE and the Governor II
they shall pursue course against which
be warns them. And row Mr o. -.
Stealey. the Washington correspondent
OF the Courer-JourudL who is IT'S leading
political campaign writer. as wei. as the
political newspaper friend of Secretary
Carlisle VIII sail from New York on We'd
nesd'y for Europe. to he absent until af-
ter the campaign. The Coulier-Journai
Is thus privcd of i's political captain
and hclmsman. and that great new paper
seems disposed 90 permit The Democracy
Of Kentucky TO shift FOR itself"
Phil Thompson. Of Kentucky. who req
rcsents the free silver element In the
Democracy. before leaving 20 help joe
Blackburn sail. referring 20 tho action
OF the Democratic state convention:
"Of course IS was not possible 10 beat
the administration and an the banking
and money interests 81 the country. But
! think that Blackburn will Doe successful.
He VIII be- elected on his personality. lie
is ve.y popular. They are not in the
habit Of -lactins Platforms in Kentucky
They generally vote for men. think yon
VII ind that when the Legislature shall
get together Joe Blackburn viii have the
votes"
Mr.. Thompson was not disposed 10 dis
cuss tha contingency which Henry Wat
terson threatened-that the Democrats
might lose the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
Voscbcry's Resignation.

The Rosehcry Ministry have resigned
and Lord Salisbury has undertaken the
task OF forming a government. In taking
the course he did Lord Rosebery simply
anticipated the inevitable Of the near
future. He seized the opportunity Of
doing what he has long been credited
with desire to do. and that IL get out
OF power before he was put out. The
adverse vote In the House OF Commons
Friday did not necossi,ate his resignation
under the rule OF precedent The Liberal
whips were asleep and the party was
caught mapping. II a. therefore more
than probable that had the young Pre-
micr decided 10 hold on 20 Office ana
forced vote Of confidence, his govern
ment would have been sustained.
But this would have afforded him only
temporary breathing spell. Recently II
has been very apparent that real Crisis
could not be avoided much longer. In
deed the wonder is that 1t did not come
months and months ago.
While 1t must be admitted that the Rose
berry Ministry has accomplished very 1T
tie in the way Of either legislation or
diplomacy. it must also be admitted that
in some respects the young Premier him
SELF has made n remarkable record.
when Gladstone jumped from under, Rose
berry heirej a majority In the Commons
that was not only very small. but repre-
scented about as heterogeneous a party
as was ever gotten together in that body.
The Radicals did not fancy the idea Of
a Peers occupying The position OF Pre-
miel. and Rosebery did not hesitate
to place himself in opposition to the
Home Rulers, as far as the question OF
the policy to be pursued FOR securing
home rule was concerned. Yet despite
these and other causes Of friction be-
tween himself and factions OF what IS
broadly termed the Liberal party, Rose
berry managed. 20 hold that party well
enough In hand to carry the government
through several threatening crises.
or late. however. the Ministry have
found increasing difficulty. not only in
harmonizlng factions. but in getting some
OF the elements composing their party to
take interest in legislation. II was a
plain case that the government had to
be killed In factional fight. or die as the
result OF party listlessness and rumor'
have followed fast upon one another that
Rosebery was sick ana tired of the
whole business. and would retire without
waiting for an issue on which 10 base
a resignation. In recent speech he de-
MED that he had any intention of 50
doing. but, as we have seen, he chose "a
accept the vote of Friday as d test, and
90 out on IL.
Lord Rosebery leaves Office with the
Armenian. and several other important
foreign questions, pending, but. as he
has been more Of Conservative than
anything else in his foreign policy. these
questions are not likely to play very
important part In the elections which
will follow the dissolution Of Parliament,
and an appeal to the people. The fight
WILL therefore, be mainly on home issues
as outlined in the programmes Of the par
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
ThaIbin9r Brothers,
Fifth and Broad.
4. HUTZLER'S SONS.
80 EAST BROAD STREET.
JUST ONE WEEK AHEAD,

OUR MIDSUMMER BREAK-DOWN
PRICE SALE
10 begin this week.. Ah summer Goods
so under the blows That iall The choice
OF the stock in this sale, and at mo
pric we make the assortment Vii soon
Al Crnkled saersuckers. u the best
makes. re. and Joe. qualities. % ms
All Fine Dimit.es. OF the l-'a and Toe.
qualities, choice patterns, DO this sale
All Printed Jaconets. Of the 49, and Ice
qualities. m this sale az Z b..
All "a pereale,. of the best makes. Navy
Blues. Old-Blues. and stripes, n This
All 8J-inch Percales OF the best patterns.
10 and Sl-5c. qualities, in this sale
All STAPLE check Ginehams. best brands.
Sis and o Lie. qualities. IN this sale
ladies' Ribbed Vests. over values et g. y
10. and BE. extra qualities al Il ani
Mems Unlaunaerrd shirts. soc. quality.
in this sale 3sc.. 6jc. quality. opcfl
front and black 5oc. s5c. quality.
plelted fronts. 59c.. s. grade me
linen. New YORK. Mills cotton, IN this
sale sec.
Mems ladies'. and Childrcu's Hose. of
the best makes. Hermsl0r' dye. az ~
per cent. Jess tnan prevailing prices
All 22-inch " 00l ChaliIes, 2Jc. grade. IN
this sale az lr.
All 30-lnch Fine Cotton Chd'lies. IA.
tistes. poryees. and Tissues. l2iec.
grades. ln this sale A. : he.
All India Linens reduced 10 less than
cost price
lie. grade FOR BE-.
3 l-3c and Zoe. grades for and Sc
- and l7c grudes for 30 and l2..
20 and 25c grades for H. and lsc
800 yards Fast-Col1r shifting Prints IN
this sale at SIC.
4. HTTZLER'S SONS.
ie 25-Tu. Th&su 3l5 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
TiIe NrNr Party.

There have been a number Of changes
and Improvements in the Norfolk Pilot
in the past six or eight months, but it
is "of the same opinion stir with refer
ence to the Walton law
If we understand its position. II favors
the honest elections" party and does
not believe that the Democrats will
amend the Walton law to suit the peo-
pie. Wei. much depends upon who
cans. Populsts, chronic kickers. etc.
we are willing to admit that W. 90 not
believe that anything that the Demo-
Gratis could DO would please ...em.
Nevertheless. the Democrats, "a entrust-
cd with legislative power again. as we
feel sure that tho.. VIII be- Will 90 their
best SO 10 amend the Walton law as
O., make it acceptable to all reasonable
men.
Speaking for ourselves. We repeat that
the two-constable amendment IS not
one that recommends itself TO cur favor
1t would be the best scheme possible
TO be devised to favor Republican boss-
iTlii IFI iulff'ls NbuiI VERY IllAfi a ~
negro who voted the Democratic tick
ct be Spotted" If he failed to call
into the voting booth the Republican
constable. he would be listed as a sus-
pect and would BE- hauled Up "befo' de
church meetin.'" II he called IN the
Democratic constable he would Sgive
himself away" entirely.
General Malone understands this If his
inexperienced associates IN the new
party scheme do not.
The men who are organizing the new
party expect TO make il up out OF old
material The colored brother Will be
in evidence IN il in a large majority.
General Malone VIII be the head-plece Of
its political machinery. Its members
generally VIII be men who have long
been at war with the Democratic party,
and It's outcries against the Walton law
will be merely pretexts by which they
hope 10 seize the rens Of government
in 1895. as the Readjusters did in 1872
The Democrats of Virginia can never
he defeated by any such combination
unless they display the utmost indiner-
cnce TO the stakes which are 10 be fought
FOR at the polls in November next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
TUESDAY ...........dONb -, 1880
mn K.n,ucl.y Convention To-day

trbc Kentucky Convention T"-""N'
The Democrats Of the great Democratic
Sal of Kentucky VIII meet IN conVeh-
llon to-day for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for Governor and other oiiIceS'
CLAY is the gibernatorial aspirant VINO
\. looked upon as the representative Of the
,o1n4-rnoncy men, while Hardin is regard
81 AS the representative 81 the free silver
r,es Yet we doubt II the currency Inc
an be strictly drawn az between these
swo popular nucmen. Each has some
friends who Will support'hlm, though they
nav differ with him os % the policy OF
,oinire silver IT the ratio Of 10 t. l.
Tho hottest and most decisive h-nt viii
'soub,lee 9 be over the organization Of the
convention and the Craftsmanship Of the
ronm.ttea on Resolutions. For this lat
Ter pos!roa Senator Blackburn is an as
,irant. CONGRESSMAN McCIeary 10 oppos-
Jng him.
The Committee on Resolutions VIII con-
,i-t Of one member from each Of the eiey-
en- congressional districts aud two mem
bers at large. appointed by the chairman
rf the convention. For this reason there
ia great contest over the temporary or
EaIizauon.
TIN, resolutions adopted VIII show
.hether the views onClrlisle or OF Black
1urn have prevailed in the State ON the
currency question. II blackburn wins his
ysbt I'm the convention he is quite sure
r. his senatorial scat for another term
m, is defeated in the convention 1t is
1s..lv possible that he can be reelected
So the senate.
True we are told Chat there are plenty
n sound-money men in Kentucky who do
not desire 10 Dust Mr. Blackburn from
Is es4t. bat our observation is that those
h,ho wl1 u political victory almost In
.ar.,blv demand The sYols thereof. So We
.houl not wonder IL Sir Carlisle or some
,tter administration man succeeded Mr.
blackburn in tue Senate ,~st0uid The
:''hn3-money men carry he convention
Rad ttA election.
II seemA~io us int the free silyerites
90 not very ~C7nfdent Of victory IA the
convention. They claim 10 have a major
~ Of delegates but the figures that they
present do not bear out their assertions.
rur own opinion is that the balance Of
,sover in the convention is held by un-
sommri,l mon; men who are not out
tpoken one way or another on the sub
&C. of free coinage
il SIS 20 lrht between Carlisle and Black
Sun. between the national administration
snl ilc opponents Of the administration
'snI between Clay and Hardin. So the
tontest is not only Of State. but Of nation
d consequence. aui forty-odd other
J.atcs OF the Union win to-day turn their
Nonlcrrs eyes upon Kentucky
Furthermore. there arc grave fears that
o. Democratic party o. Kentucky VIII not
J able 10 stand the strain put upon it,
thcre has been much unprudent talking
ina there are fears Of a bolt. Many
bentocay papers have dIngr signals
but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
silver md the Atlanta Exposition


i'' NJ" l''' "ou'n"i Oh commerce
'.i't's MT' Gustav 81. Seh""p' chairman
'''' 80 - ~
'''''''' '.'''. 90 '''. '''''''"'' y.
"a QUAY ''''' a. nus '''.''
N''' i'''"''''' '' ''e '''es'''e' ''''
!" .-. 'ou'h' ana I'D UeofE'a PARTICULARLY
'' "'l'fe 'ne prospects 81 tne A'Ian''
'AI'sl'ion'
''I' Scn""D Ne"Fs o. northern men VINO
MI H'i Iation.]e me exposition on ac-
r'un' OF t'e '.,nseless clamof In Georgia
'oi ''pie' "''H ncnome'dIAc SILVER cur
tehoY' ana Knows or persons who had
''''hie| TO NIrH Atlanta who now de-
ware '''' they VIII not only stay az
t'i"e' '-'' ID iA.s -i'er crusade continues
y ''ois."' VIII -lce others TO do the
'.in''
There IS am unpleasant flavor Of the
d" -''' ''"""D language IL
N''' "7 '-''' ' i' uad idea' II
-'' "' IT'S cause more hafm IMAM Good.
" H easier '' l'a1 Than 20 drive the
tot.A,fn people. 49, a-awab would bet
~ aiFise DIS friends 20 so TO the Al
s-",A exposition and while there argue
ahe question with 'he free-s'iver Geor-
t"N"
ar Cleveland has accepted an invita-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA
Inn.

Blu II RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.
June q. 1885.
70 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Birds have always possessed charm
for me. Indeed | think that almost all
lovers OF nature will agree with me that
I'm them we find the most beautiful and
interesting subjects OF natures animate
forms. The first trilling note that sreets
the dawning day puts every voice In
tune for the matin song Of praise TO
God.
II you have never been awakened about
daylight IN June where these sonssters
congregate, X would be revelation TO
you 10 enjoy that experience, and II
would repay you for being deprived Of a
half hours sleep.
The hermit thrush has heretofore been
very shy IN its habits never yenturins
from the woodland OF this section: but
now his beautiful notes can be heard
from many trees upon the lawn. He
trills his song in liquid fiute-like sym
phony. saying "cheer-i-lee." "cheer-i-lee."
come 10 me-"
There are several varieties OF the
family viveo to be seen and heard here.
Among them l will mention the red
eye" the Philadelphia. the warbler
the yelow-throat. and the mountain"
solitaire"
The "red-eye." 9r preacher" as be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

M'' Nhaiies J. Murphy. who for rlne
ear isoored IN Europe to spread hnowl-
''se Of indian corn, acd VINO IN ,his
s''@ acted az Ia official representative
q the United States Department Of Arrl.
couture writes an Interesting letter 70 the
New orleans Pioayune. reviewing the re-
butts Of his enterprise.
Indian corn 10 wen-nlgh unknown 70
the ihahses III most European countries.
hnd where IL is somewhat known 1t has
tilhefio been more highly valued as food
sor horses and cattle than for man. one
ssss"H Tor liiis ~ sisIeet, Is ,hat Epro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

T. Thomas Fortune the colored editor
Of oolored paper published in New York,
writes a letter from this city 10 the New
York sun ON Malone and Langston. His
conclusion is that Malone viii probably
lead the nest delegation 10 the National
Republican Convention and control the
Federal patronage in Virginia If the Re-
publican party should carry the country
in 1876. "but as The leader OF an organized
party In full chase Of victory in Virginia
he has LOST his grip. and viii hardly be
able to recover it,
We don't know so much about Malone
controlling thc Republican convention
here. Where is Colonel Brady? j. he
training with Malone or Langston? Al
any rate. 1t will be no easy matter FOR
Malone to carry the Republicans of Viz
ginia for Don Cameron-a free-silver
man; that Is, unless Don is very free,
indeed. with his silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
pY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
tutscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
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cl.iCc sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

The movement in iron and its products
DOES not abatc During the last week
steel rails have been advanced s. per ton.
wire-nails from $40 to $50 per keg. cut
nails as much. structural beams and
angles about 81 per ton. and eastern bar
iron the same while eastern and southern
furnaccs have again advanced the price
Of pig-irOu 50 cents per ton.
Sales q wool continue remarkably
heavy. amounting FOR three weeks OF
June TO l95i6cc5 pounds. against lG9S3.60
in 1892 Sales Of foreign have been 49,
S3i 100. against 1850 In that year, and
are much increased by speculative ope-
rations In view OF the demand OF west
ern holders for higher prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

II Is expected that Germany will call an
international monetary conference before
October 18TH. hut II is Doubtful II the
United States viii be represented In It,
because the resolution OF Congress Gre
ating a commission 10 represent this
country provides only for its attendance
at a conference called with view TO
secure internationally rXity Of rela-
tive value between gold and silver as
money by means of common ratio be
tween those metals. with free mintage at
such ratio" u is not expected that the
conference VIII be called for the spe-
cidc purpose OF considering the free coin
age Of silver at any ratio, and 1t i there
fore believed that the President Will not
send cur commission thither The reso-
luton OF Congress leaves 1t TO the Presi-
dent 10 determine" X this country shall
be represented at such a conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
Miller & Rhoads.
Midsummer Sale.
Muslin Underwear.
SECOND FLOOR.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
SECOND FLOOR.
TAKE ELEVATOR

~ ASP the full signi-
" fcance of this great
Midsummer Sale and you
will solve the wonder OF
store crowding--crowding
with eager buyers.
1t isn't a few items from
our regular stock marked
down to tempt you, but 1t
is a great organized effort,
backed at the start by
thousands of Garments
made by the best Ameri-
can manufacturers, with
many new arrivals that
fully maintain the interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

The Emperor Of Germany admires the
American cruisers at kieL H. is credited
with being iar-s.ghted young man.
Does he reallza that it is part Of this
country's great destiny to become mis-
tress Of the seas? We say this though IT
is not yet the Fourth OF July Wy week
or more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

British Liberalism seems to need the
haEd Of Sir. Gladstone 20 steady II and
keep 1t true 10 the mark before IT, Rul
that mark Will b reached. and mankind,
as well as Britain, win lie the gamer
thereby A worthy successor 70 the Grand
Old Man VIII appear IN due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

While General Cassius NJ. clay Jr..
the favoriie of the sound-mOney Democrats
Of Kentucky. entertains the same views
on the currency question that Mr. Carlisle
does. he has all along contended that the
question had no place in the eubernatorial
contest. General Buckncr is not can
didate for Governor but is an aspirant
for the senatorship on a sound-money
platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

The President is bending all his ener-
gies just now toward filing up the lily
pond at Gray Gables. and the country is
happy. True 1t Is that the people who
are least governed are best governed.
Our Jefferson was surely a philosopher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

AS between the rich mans money" and
the poor mans money that we hear
about. is the mean golden? That's what
most of us would like to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

1850 yards of 3o.inch best
G2isc. Silkine FoulardS, newest
printing in light and dark, for
1s(C.-OnlV AZ retail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

Ex-President Harrison is to summer at
Cape May. II Is said. Can Il be because
OF the suggestion OF possibility in the
word 'may'?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

And the days shorten as the fish-yarns
ltngthen. SO runs the world away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

The silver wedge may prove too soft
10 split the parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

And yet. can II be said that England IL
less Lberal-minded than shs Nasl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
REFRItiERATORS.

This department is enjoying a
phenomenal run of business, at
tributablc to nothing more nor less
than BEST MAkE-the Quincy
patent with removable ice COM
partment-and most tempting
prices. To-day'S specials are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
SLIGHTLY,
DAINTY, Creations
LIBERAL

of Lace and Embroidery,
and Muslin and Cambria.
And with Underwear
we include Infants and
Children's wear. An UNI
matched exhibit of wear
ing apparel for the little
ones, Beautifully made and
ridiculously cheap.
See Our Window Display.