davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

The sober second thought at Minneap-
oils is not at all reflection upon the
hospitality of that city's people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

If the Democratic convention drags as
the Republican has, in proportion to the
number of candidates, the campaign
will be materially shortened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
Nothing Like Him

Bets tie world-,he tmpecanso1s
tvx.tlp.--Te Texas S41LaI.-5z-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

Tennessee; l.. v. Baughman, of Maryland; {;
Governor James Il. Campbell and CALVIN
s. Brice, of Ohio; Senator Samuel Pasco
and w. ID. Chlpley, of Florida, and many
others of local and national prominence.
NATIONAL Committee Meeting Postponed
NEW YORK, July 29.-The meeting OF the
Democratic committee called for this eve
ming was postponed by common consent.
Nationa' secretary Simon L. Sheerin
canvassed the question among the CON-
mitteemen late this aft rnoon, and 1t was
decided that il would be useless to 60
through the formality of a meeting in the
little time at their dI posal.
The Secretary accordingly posted pla-
cards about the Fifth-Avenue Hotel corri-
dors notifying the members OF the Demo
cratic National Committeeto meet at the
Manhattan Club at 1890 z. NJ. to proceed
in body with the members of the Notiti-
fation Committee and the candidates to
Madison-Square Garden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
Personals and Briefs.

J.P. Beard, sheriff of Amherst county,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Fannie Martin, of Richmond, is
visiting friends in Chesterfield county.
Mrs. j. L. Taylor. of Church Hill, is
visiting relatives IN Isle of Wight county.
Mr.. Irwin s. Wood. who was married in
Washington few days ago. is q son of
Policeman Wood.
Mrs. G. T. Kinsey, Miss Bessie Samp-
seIle, and DR.. Rideonur. of Fauquier
county, are in the city.
superintendent Lynn. of the peniten-
tiary, Is in Boston on vacation. He has
been quite unwoll recently.
Rev. William n. Scott, ID. D., formerly
pastor os the Third Presbyterian church,
now Of Galveston, Tex. Is the guest or Mr..
Edwin peasants, 26o2 east Broad street.
where he will be pleased to see hts friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
until Friday night. the 22d when ho leaves
for the West.

hbAtk tl0eF bbN eeN @~ts Wh't ao t'"f''
for the West.
Messrs. j. X. Rigler and r. G. Myers, Of
Charlotte, N. O., are In the city on q
pleasure visit. They are stopping at
Murphy's.
Miss May Handy and her sister. Miss
Madge 0uld, sailed from New York Satnr-
day for Europe, in company with MIR. and
Mrs. Jessie Tyson.
Mrs. NJ. s. Lee, Of this city. and Mrs. w.
A. Major, of Birmingham, who has been
visiting friends in the city, have left for
Rawley Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell Brockenbrough and
Mr.. ond Mrs. f G.. Hiegintotham have re-
turned from pleasant visit 10 Chicago,
Niagara Falls. aud New York.
The officers of Sidney Lodge, No. 42s. /.
O. q. r.. will be nominated Friday night
and business Of Importance transacted
All members are requested 10 attend.
Mrs. james II Branch and family, Mrs.
Robert q. Cabell aud family. and Mrs.
William Stokes ana family are spending
the summer at Hotel Bedford, Bedford
City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
HANovfR COUNTY EXAMINATION.
Richmond Terminal REORGANIZATION.
IIv telegraph 20 the Dispatch

NEW YsRK, July 2O.-The Conference
Committee of the Richmond Terminal to-
day reported TO the Advisory Committee
that the floating debt of the Danyille Com
pany had been extended for two years,
thus leaving the company with ample time
IN which to effect reorganization. NO
bankers have vet been arranged with, but
Chairman Stone has drawn up plan. and
a formal announcement Of its points Will
soon be made.
The Advisory Committee was only a
short time IN session and then adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
IL was announced after the meeting
that the report of the Conference Com
mittee had been well received, and that
the committee was asked 10 continue
upon the lines in which they are row ope-
rating. IL was officially stated that the
affairs Of the company have improved SO
greatly that the plans OF reorganization
are held practically in abeyance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
o,,erhnrnI Iathia w.ter

Mr. II. l.. Lukehardt. who had charge OF
the uptown deliyery-wagcn for the former
agents. is now in our service, and viii de-
liver fresh supplies Of water daily.
Polk MILLEg Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

All persons aiiicted viii Dyspepsia' DlAr-
rhGa. Cole, an: all kinds Of iudises'lons Tin
find immediate relief and s1re cufe oy using
ANGosTugA BITrERs. 1heonly genuine IS manu-
facturei by DR.. j. q. h. sicgert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
NIEETINGS-Third Thursday.

LtFAYErTE. ROYAL ARCH NASOSs'
VIRGINIA LODGE, KNIGHTS OF ffihsAs'
AURORA LODGE, ODD-fkLL0"s.
ROANE LODGE, ODD-FELLOHs.
YkklNA Tribe, RED MEN.
NANTEO Tribe. RED hEH.
PAwgEE Tribe. RED MEN.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOLDEN cuAIs.
A. ". GLISS Council AMERICAN MECHANICS
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, ROYAL AKcANub.
MARSHALL COCRr, EQUITABLE ikAeIs'
CYNTHUs GROVE, DkuIDs.
MONROE GROVE, DRUIDs.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL FEATEKNAL CIRCLE.
FULTON LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARA
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD TENrLAhs.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. SONS oF 81. 0k0kdk
STUART HORSE GUARD.
RICHMOND stOyE-NOUNTEEs.
BROTHERHOOD or PAINTERS
BAKERS UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

Messrs. b. 8. Kaufman, W. B. Nelson. ].
@. Mayfeld, and 3 J; Rizenstein, who
the southern States. have all loft the city
on their fall trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

The vestibulo limited train TO Norfolk
and the seashore Uia Chesapeake and Ohio
Is meeting with great favor. Inis train
leaves Richmond az 4. VI. every day.
Connects az Norfolk for Virginia Beach
and Ocean View. But one stop rs made
between Richmond and Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

II your Bach Aches, or you arc AL worn out,
good for nothing, it - general doOluty. bro"h's
Iron Bitfers will euro you, MAKO you strong,
cleanse yonr liver, and give good appetite
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
Guest. a. GOTHAM. mo,rl-.

lSpeclaI telegrnn 70 tho Dl5pntch.I
INV YoRx. July Cot. A. Jacobs, st. Ste
phens; 9. Il: Kent, Grand Union; d. Az
tell Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

CHICAGO, ILL, July 20.--The uncertain
Ormie took a notion To run kindly. and
upsetting the calculations of the talent
beat out Notus at a mile and twenty yards
and clipped one quarter of the record for
this irregular distance. which was former
ly I:43. credited TO Rorka over the Latonia
track. Ormie's record was short-liyed.
however. In the last race Of the day. at
the same distance, Yale '9l showed tho
way home in LAZY, going the mile from
flag to flag IN 1:40.
First race-one mile-Lizzie McDud
won Red Root second. Sir Charles third.
Time, 1.431S.
Second race-oue mile and seventy
yards -Cecily won; Forest second. Harry
Smith third. Time. las.
Third race--the Quickstep stakes, for
2-year-olds, one half OF mileG. w. john
son won; Quiyer second, Maid Marian
third. Time. 4oA.
Fourth race--one mile and twenty
yards-Ormie won; Notus second, Leon
ard third. Time, 1:424.
Fifth race--slx furlongs-Alary won I;
Silverado second. Lucinda third. Time.
1:i4s4.
sixth race-one mile and twenty yards
Yale '9i won; Highland second, Ernest
Race third. Time. l;4I}s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
now THE CLUBS STAND.
The Races.

BRrGHroH BEACH, July 20.-First race
one and one-eigth miles--Dickerson won ;
L;rchmont second, Pelham third. Time,
l:554.
Second race-four and one-half fur
longs-Sport Won Japonlca second, Stow
away third. Time, 56lE.
Third race-seven furlOngs- -Nomad won !;
Crochet second, Alcalde third. Time l:29
Fourth race-slx and one-half furlongs--
Kingston won; Fairy second, Logan third.
lime, l:2lA.
Fifty race-one mile-King Crab won /;
India Rubber second, Cynosure third.
lime. 1889.
Sixth rsce-six furlongs-W Watterson
won; Stryke second, Ballyhoo third.
Time, l:l6 Mabel Glenn was cut down.
EVENTS AT GLOUCESTER.
GLoUcEsTER, July 20.-The races to-day
resulted:
First race-seven furlougs Major Thorn
ton won; Oberlin second, Carmelite third.
Time, 1917.
Second race-one halt of q mile--Ro bin
Hood won; CliDkum Bell second. Estelle
+, third Time. 81.
Third race-four and one half furlongs--
Comrade won: Arizona second, Canteen
third. Time. 56sI.
Fourth race-iye furlongs-Exotic won I;
Edith Van second. Annie l.. third. Time,
l:039l.
Fifth race-six aud one-eighth miles
Insight won: Park Ridge second, Elyton
third. Time, 1:5S.
Sixth race Six and one-half furlongs--
Kyrle Is. won; Judge Mitchell second, Ar
chitect third. Time, 1:22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
MR. EMMETT AND HIS FAMILY.

Mr.. Emmett was 81 years Of age, while
his wife was one year older. Lii, the first
child, was 6, while Norman was 8. The
baby was born seven months ago.
The father had his life injured for $500,
while there was a policy tor Sl0i on his
wife. The lives OF two of the children
were also covered by scent policies, which
will yield small sums that will make the
aggregate something like $1,000.
The only known relative of the family is
j. A. Bose, an aunt of MIR. Emmett Qt is
not known whether she is married or sin
gle) who resides in Sardez, Westmoreland
county. Pa. The news of the awful catas-
trophe has been telegraphed TO her, but as
vet no reply has been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
nrRIEn IN THE TWILIGHT.

On the inside Of ell the graves there
was a covering of white cloth, which
stllled the sound of earth when the sod
was placed upon the dead. The father was
then the children in the order of their
aces. The burial services were conducted
by the members Of the Red Men and
juniors" and were simple but impress
sive. IL was nearly O'Clock before the
interments were made. aud everything was
quite dark.
The following were the members Of the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
who acted as pall-bearers: G. z. Eldrldge,
Lem. Harden, r. +. Ihroekmorton, Ii. X.
Clarke, w. Throckmorton. M. Childress,
l.. A. Wilkinson, }. N. Wrenn, j. X. ker-
sey, W. s. Whitlow. B. Il. Marlowe. and j..
"A Iindsay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

General Field referred TO the currency
of the country during the past twenty-five
sary TO the business prosperity or the
country as bread ia 10 life. Two great
things were necessary. he continued --one
Is a plenty Of money and the other Is TO
have il in circulation. He said the reason
that the country is in an impoverished
condition is because the money has been
ruthlessly and wickedly destroyed and
burned in furnace.
General Field later on in his speech a.,
serted that there was no proper method
for the distribution OF money, and re.
fsrred to an editorial which SAD that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
pRox1SEYr PERSONS PRESENT.

Among the prominent persons noticed
William G. Whitney; Charles II. Jones.
editor Of the st. Louis Republic and one of
Mr.. CIeyeland's closest sdherents; J. J.
Richardson, Of Iowa. stalwart of form aud
determined OF feature. noble ngure
among the national committeeman.
Governor Roswell z. Flower, Frederick
X. Coudert, Congressman w. Bourke
Cochran, ex-Copgrcssman o. Ii. Potter.
MAYOR Grant. Commissioner Gilroy; Ben
Mood. the nestor OF the Democratic press;
Henry villard Perry BELMONT kuins n.
son. Bsnismin 4. Csbls; WA Collier @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2O.-The Phil
lies punched all thor hits in the third
inning to-day and thereby secured a VIC
tory. Both pitchers were in fine mettle
and each was admirably supported. At
tendance. 2.S2G. Score: r. B.H. 4.
Phlladelphias IL 90 3 90 o. 2
st. louis.......l 00000-1 2
Batteries-Karsey aud Clements; Glea-
son and Moran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

They say that General Weaver has
abused the South said the speaker, but
| can't ralse any objection to him on that
ground. for if did not abuse the North |
don't know who did. They say General
Weaver fought against the South what
if he did? If did not fight against the
North with all my strength and vigor
don't know who did"
General Field made further excuses for
the national candidates of the Peoples
party. and continued by saying: They
say we are the tail Of the Republican kite.
out we are going 10 try TO fiy the kite.
IApplauso. he advised his hearers not TO
he carried away by the saying that this
Peoples party is a democratic party or
that It is Republican party 20 assist IN
the destruction of the one or the other, but
that il was an independent organization
for the purpose of capturing them both.
loud applausel.
NE TALKS ABOUT MONEY.
General Field referred TO the currency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21
.RuLY III Ms woNpERFuL. {.

General Field referred to the Omaha
convention as n great political phenome-
non. II assembled, the speaker remarked.
ZOO miles i'll the heart of the country and
was composed of 1,5OO delegates, and in all
that vast concourse of people there was
not a dead-head or man who went there
on o free pass or IN his private car, had an
axe to grind, or a single person who was an
offce-holder. nor, bless God, an office;
seeker. And, indeed" said General
Field, "some Of the railroads did not even
give them rates"
The Vice-Presldent candidate took mp
the platform of the Third party and dweit
at length upon the planks touching the
financial condition of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

Rev. W. A. Laughon conducted the SER
vices and alluded IN touching language to
the fate Of the family, who he said, were
good, religious people. He used the
story OF their sudden deaths as a fear
ful moral and told how quickly and uneS-
pectodly we may pass away without a
moments warning.
The auditorium was intensely hot as the
building was packed beyond its capacity
and many were forced 10 leave before the
services terminated.
1t was long after 6 o'clock before the
PROCESSION started from the church. and
all along the route the streets were
crowded with persons vino awaited the
coming of the COrieJe with as much interest
as II it had been circus-parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-21

"Mr. Chairman aud Gop:ieaen OF the Com
mittso,--l cannot too earnestly express my ~
probation u the honor conferred upon me py
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
STEVENSON.

Presents at c. T. Sherwood's silver wedding: Mir and Mrs William B. Lake, silver pickle castor; NIT and Mrs o. J. Sherwood, silver carving knife and fork; Mrs George Cassidy, pair silver table spoons; George Sherwood and family, set silver knives and forks; MT and Miss Stevens, linen table cloth; MT and Mrs Stiles Loveland, pair vases; Miss Eve line Cassidy, silver sugar shell; Mir and Mrs R. s. Hinman, pocket book and head rest; NJ. Goodman, pair fine shirts; Mrs o. J. Sherwood, lamp mat; John Sher- wood, half dozen handkerchiefs; Mrs Noe, fancy plate; Bernice Booth, hand kerchief; F. Clark, silver butter dish; Fred Sherman, silver napkin ring; MT Keith and J. P. Smith, silver pickle cas- tor
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
The Bee Ruzz.

We have sometimes remarked how few disturbances of the public peace have come to our notice, considering the num- Der of saloons supported by the popula- tion of this community. There may be a great deal more trouble of that sort than we are aware of, because we do not make it point to be on police duty.
 However, the outrage committed on the premises of James Turner, Wednes- day night of last week, ought, we think, to be taken seriously to heart by every peace loving and law abiding citizen.
 If such an instance of ruffianism can be left to go unpunished with apparently only slight ripple of excitement and a passing mention, we do not know what assurance any one can feel that his own life and property are safe from similar attacks at any time.
 It was about 11-o'clock at night. Mrs Turner happened to be awake. Sudden ly she was startled by loud banging as of something thrown against the front door; and, in another instant, there was a terrific crash at one of the front win dows.
 As the family sleep up stairs and there are no chamber windows on the front of the house, they could not look out on to the street to see who it might be. Mrs Turner seized bell and rang it from the window at the end of the house, but no one responded to the alarm.
 On going below, they found in the par Tor one stone larger than mans fist, and half of the upper sash of the front window broken in and six small panes of glass shattered and strewn all over the room. The stone had been hurled with such force as to mar the wall on the op- posite side of the room. Two larger stones fell under the window, outside.
 They also found q piece of wood which had been thrown against the front door. This proves to be part of the railing broken from the steps in front of John B. Kain's house.
 Fortunately, Mir Turner had an extra sash, which was quickly fitted to the broken window; and, after while, the family, shocked and abused and robbed VI eiiCh ios1, feliFeu dSdin, WonueTlnS what the day would bring forth.
 Mir and Mrs Turner are we'll along in years, quiet and kind hearted and have no reason to think that they have an en- emy who could wish them harm.
 Such midnight marauders belong to state of society where lynch law reigns and every man arms himself for the de fense of his home and every one fears for the security of his life and property. It does not seem possible there are such characters abiding in our midst, sober or drunk. 10. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

It seems as if dog, in these days, must be in the best of form. so clean of coat, smile on his face, teeth nicely brushed, lips under constant care of a napkin and be perfectly immovable as to disposition and temper, under the most trying circumstances. If he lacks in the least in any of these points or even runs about without telling any one of his in- tent, he is at once a mad dog. Dogs, like human beings, can be dull and suf- drophobia results.-T Canine.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
TAUNTON.

Mrs Ferris Mead has visited her par ents, Mir and Mrs D. Gregory.
 Mrs Emily Benedict has rented her farm to MT Thomas of Wilton, who eX- poets to move in as soon as Mir Sturges moves to the farm W hich he bought re- gently.
 Notwithstanding the numerous reports to the contrary, John Stevens expects to move to his Hattertown farm-When he gets ready.
 Henry and Arthur Moore have gradu- ated from our district school and now at tend the Academy. We have not found out yet which they are most pleased with, the school or that new road cart.
 Mrs Emily Benedict has visited at Will liam A. Maynard's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

We have the pleasure to announce to the people of NewtOwn that the Sandy Hook dramatic club will repeat their en- tertninment, Easter week, in the Town hall. The climate agrees with the "Box of Monkeys,' so that they will be in fine condition and Prof Lightning Haskins was so we'll pleased with his other visit that he will have special attractions for the occasion. Further notice will be giv- en later.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The Hill men here claim that they have already pledged to him 300 of the 300 delegates to Chicago. These men, they say, will stick to the New York senator to the end and, even if his election should be impossible, will give to him the bal ance of power and enable him to name the nominee. Should the time come when it is apparent that Hill is not ac- ceptable to a majority of the Chicago delegates, Arthur P. German of Mary land will be brought forward by the Hill contingent as an acceptable compromise candidate Washington letter in the New Haven Register.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

The New England's new directory rep resent great wealth. MT Bostwick holds 5000 shares; MT Starbuck, president of the Housatonic, 5000; Charles Parsons, the New England's president, 10000. The road proposes to issue 50-year per cent. bonds and double track the line. from Hawleyville to New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
A. G. BAKERS AID.

1 Spring and the appointed time fol
 house cleaning are at hand; also the
 time for putting in new articles of fur
 niture. Have you visited the new warerooms at Hawleyville lately!
 They are fast assuming metropolitan
 appearances. New goods direct from
 Western manufacturers are continual
 ly arriving. The principal demand at
 this point-contrary to the predictions
 of many-is for fine goods in pretty
 and artistic designs. We are quite as
 likely to sell bill of furniture to go
 to the city as to the country. The natural advantages of Hawleyville, our economical methods of handling and, light expenses enable us to sell furniture at much less than city prices. Our stock is now very complete; all fresh and new. No back numbers; all made since the war" We deliver goods free of charge to almost any R. R. station within 40 miles of Hawley- vile. All these facts are becoming widely known and appreciated, as evil denced by the increasing demand for goods to be shipped to distant points. It will surely pay you to visit flaw leyville before you buy. You will find a pleasant reading and waiting room in which to pass the spare time be- tween trains and all newly married ones should not forget to send in guess on that thimble full of hair be- fore May 2. A No. 8 thimble will be used and all the hairs will be cut as nearly the full length of thimble as possible. Pictures framed to order. A fine line of Baby Carriages just re- :eived.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Levi s. Benedict, Danbury's oldest merchant, of the firm of L. $. Benedict & Son, died, Sunday, 86 years old. He was born in Vermont, learned comb mak- ing with George Clapp in Bethel and started Danbury's first exclusive grocery store in company with David P. Mich ols, his cousin.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Mrs N. F. Burlingame of New Haven, after week with her cousin, Mrs Charles B. Glover, left Newtown, last Friday, Mrs Glover accompanying her to Bridge port to visit her daughter, Mrs W. A. Canfield.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18
Beecham's pills cure sick headache.

Brussels had a terrible mine explosion last week, at Charleroi, by which 215 of the 270 persons, some of them women, employed were killed. Fire damp ex- ploded and the gas caught fire, rendering efforts at rescue hopeless.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

On Saturday night, when all was still, at II o'clock on Botsford Hill, at E. D. Brisco's quiet home, the announcement came of 10-lb son; three girls, four boys now fill the house and, with Eph- raim, we do rejoice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

Nash & Peffers have leased Platt Os- borne's livery stables at Danbury and MT Osborne, who has been in the livery business for ? years, has sold them his horses and whole outfit.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-18

George w. Stuart will build fine barn on the rear of his large building lot. The furniture which is stored in the Windsor will have to be moved to the barn till the new house is completed.