davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

conclusions which The committee had
Reached. he was authorized 70 ~
that he proceeded in That manner because
OF the TACT that no tifno remained, u .
report was to be presented tonight, 70
prepare q written one. Mr.. Wallace,
representing the minority. gave notice
that he would ask the convention Tor
time in which to present the views OF
himself and his associates on the COM
mittee in the cases from Louisiana, Ala
bama, and Mississippi.
COMMITTEE WORK on THE CONTESTS
A resume OF the work Of the commit
tee follows: Alabams-Deleg at
large The Moscley contestants seated.
In the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Eighth
districts the members seated by the
National Committee-the anti -Moseley-
ites-retained their places. In the
Ninth District Matthews and Hinton,
Moseley delegates, were seated. Ken
tucky-In the Hixth-District con-
test Matthews and Westall were
seated, reversing the action OF the
National Committee. Louisiana-Dele-
gates at large The Kellogg faction was
seated. In the First and Sixth districts
the contestants, the Warmoth faction,
were seated. In the Second and Fourth
districts the Kellogg delegates retained
their places. Maryland-In the Fourth
district tBaltimore) Printon and Clay
were unseated and their places given to
Supple and Cummings. Mississippi-The
delegation at large was divided ,each
side, the Lynch and Hill sections being
given two votes. The seated members
in the Seventh District-Engbarth and
Perkins-retained their places. South
Carolina-The white Republican party
contestants we're given no recognition
by the committee, the Crum dele
gates throughout being retained in
their seats.
NORTH CAROLINA.
John Nichols, whose seat was con-
tested BY John Ii. Williamson, retained
it. In the Sixth District Smith and
Gordon, who were given places by the
National Committee, were continued III
them. In the Seventh District Mott,
who was given one vote by the National
Committee, divides the two votes OF
the district evenly with Smith and
Gordon. Texas--The "Lily White
contestants, who failed to establish
their claim before the National Commit
tee. were no more successful with the
Committee on Credentials, and the
Cuny delegation was not disturbed.
District OF Columbia-Messrs. Carson
and Gleason, the sitting members, main
tanned their position. Utah-The dele
CATION was divided, Salisbury and Can.
non being given one vote, Goodwin and
Wallen the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
To Our semi.weekiy Subscribers.

To Our semi-Weekly Subscribers.
In lieu of to-day's issue of the SEMI
WEEKLY DISPATCH we mail to our semi.
weekly subscribers the DAILY.
BY this arrangement we give to our
semi weekly patrons six instead OF a
four-page paper, and the proceedings OF
the National Republican Convention,
being the chief news Of the day. we are
enabled to furnish them moro fully thus
than would be possible in the semi.
weekly edition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE ERUPTION OF vesUWUs.
IL Is Accompanied by Prolonged and Omi.
nous Rumblings.

nous Rumblings.
f3y Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
NAPLES, June 9.-The eruption oil
Mount Vesuvius continues At about
the middle Of the Atrio del Csvallo, the
deep sickle-shaped valley which sepa-
rates Monte Somna from Vesuvius
proper, o small cone has appeared, from
which two streams Of lava are flowing.
A shower Of small stones and scoriae is
being elected from this cone, above
which dense clouds are lowering. Stones
are also being elected from the princi-
pal crater. This phenomena is accom-
panied by prolonged and ominous sub
terranean rumblings The director OF
the meteorological observatory thinks
that the eruptions will cease at the next
full moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
eLoaIpAs CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Their First Annual Reunion-An Occasion
= successful In Every Way.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 9.-The
first annual reunion OF the United Con-
federate Veterans brought thousands OF
visitors to this city to-day. The weather
was perfect and the public buildings.
stores, and residences wero gaily deco
rated with patriotic colors. About thirty
Florida camps were represented, the
whole affair being under the auspices
and IN charge of the r. E. Lee Camp
of Jacksonville. Over 300 veterans
were in line. General j. j. Dickinson.
of Lake county, was in command. and a
dozen officers. prominent in Florida
commands during the war, were in the
procession. All the local military and
civic organizations participated in the
parade. The orator Of the day was
Colonel G. James Armstrong. OF
Charleston, s. G. In the afternoon
there was o review and dress.parade,
and the festivities closed tonight with 0
pyrotechnic display. concert. and bali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
Oriental Branch Bank Suspensions.

Oriental Branch Bank Suspensions
fByAnglo-Americ cable TO ths Dtspatch-1
LONDON, June 9.-Melbourne (Yicto
ria) and Sydney New South Wales)
branches OF the New Oriental Bank
have suspended. The announcement Of
the suspensions caused no panic In those
two cities. The deposits in the two
branches amount to E57, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
The Car and France.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dspatcn.l
BERLIN, June 9.-The Cologne Ga.
zette, AYERS that the Czar while ct Kiel
declared unreservedly that he would
not think of supporting France II she
raised the Alsace question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
VIRGINIA At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Appeal to Agriculturists to Heip Collect
Grand State Exhibit.

GrouO Stato ExuADtts y
The following appeal to the agricul.
turists OF Virginia has just been pre-.
pared by the Committee on Agriculture
of the Board OF World Managers
for Virginia, and will be followed by
similar circulars from the various other
committees:
1.-THE Board OF World's-Fair Managers
for Virginia have completed their organ
izstion and that OF the State Auxiliary
board. It now becomes the duty OF the
various committees appointed by the
Board to appeal to the wisdom and pa
triotism of the citizens Of our State to
aid them in executing the very arduoua
iabors assigned them.
"The Committee on Agriculture (and
this includes food and food products.
farming machinery and appliances, viii
culture, horticulture and Horticulture,
live stock, domestic and wild animals
fish and fisheries) earnestly begs the
agriculturists Of Virginia to take into
consideration tho great necessity OF an
early step in the direction Of adopting
some plan by which every section OF ouI
State may be properly represented d
Chicago.
"That the wonderful resources OF oui
soil may attract the eye OF the worlds
visitors at tho Columbian Exposition,
we ask our agriculturists to begin to pre-
pare an exhibit from the various coun'
ties that may be sent to our State Fair.
where they will be colated, arranged.
and preserved for the Chicago State ex-
hibik
/" The county auxiliary members are
urged to report TO the board ct an early
day through their district commissioner
what they can exhibit OF do TO adver-
tise their section at Chicago"
Secretary Morton and all OF the othe1
officers Of the World'sFair Assocation
are hard at work. and there il notthe
slightest doubt that tho Old Dominion
will bo represented at Chicago N
highly-creditable manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
Brief Manchester Items.

Judge E. r. Farrar was greeted at
Leader. Hall last evening by one OF the
largest audiences that he has ever lee
tured to in Manchester. His subject
was flights and Shadows" which was
handled in q very entertaining manner.
II was followed by an afterpiece enti-
tied "The Halifax Overseer," which
was highly interesting. Those who at
tended were greatly pleased with the
lecture and the several solos, which were
very artistically sung by Mr.. E. d.
Gloves, of Richmond. The proceeds
will be devoted TO the general fund OF
the Covardin-Avenue Christian church,
and no doubt large sum will be realized.
Miss Lena Morrissett returned yester-
day from Hollins Institute, where she
has been attending school.
A meeting Of the Committee on
Streets was held in the Council chamber
last evening. A considerable amount OF
routine business was transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
MALONE UNweLL.
Harrisouians Confadsnt-rhe blaine Men
Dissppointsd In the south.
rFrom Our Special CorrespondentI

Dissppointsd In the south.
fFrom Our Special Correspondent
MrsxEApoLIs, MIMI, June q -Mahone
VA, sick eli Of the fore part Of the day
and did not attend the morning session
OF the convention. He says he bad .
bad night and did not get his breakfast
until q O'Clock. He looked chipper,
however. ct this afternoon whsn be
came into The West Hotel, but was tribe
less cheerful than yesterday, although be
siill claimed that Harrison could not b
nomjnsted, He will be gloomy Il Har-
rison & nomin2ted, for Brady and Gro.
ner vii crow over him il the event Of
The Pfesidsut's guqces& /,
nAnn1DouiAxs sQpz 0oa1mHrz
The HaFiopn mena9ezs ~ nofs go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
DLAINEON THE WANE

BLAINEON THE WANE
The Harrison Men at Minneapolis
COrcspondingly Confident.
An ADMINISTRATION CAUCUS.
1,lerei Promise Of Enough
votes to Nominate Ben :
TIE PARTY PLATFORM.
p.,.eeson; Reciprocity; Alleged b.
metaIfsm; the Force Bill.
.OUTRAGES. AT THE SOUTH
rnnild Opposition 10 Trusis--Rural
Trtt-sail Delivery, Etc.
srTTLEMENT OF CONTESTS.
fs. Test Vote on the Subject Against
The Magnetic"
no PRESENTATION SPEECHES.
-. Matter of Nominating Postponed Tn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
--Lewelling, October 18th.

j. w. Priest, of Greeley, was
in town, Tuesday, on business
Err Calvert has gone to Texas
instead of Ohio, ais stated last week,
to sell horses.
Mrs. John w. Hollingshead has
been visiting her parents, near Lane,
for several days
Samuel Grant. Of Westphalia,
township, paid us welcome visit
to-day. He is a straight-out Peo-
ple's party man, and no mistake.
Geo. Russell and wife, of Macon,
III. arrivedahere, Wednesday, on a
visit to his nephews, L. D. and Lee
Russell. The old gentleman is one
of the early settlers of Illinois -; has
remained in one county since he
went to that state.
The first of the week, Harry
Calvert shipped DR.. Harry Walkers
household goods from Garnett to
Oklahoma City. The Doctor and
family had gone week or two be-
fore. In the removal Of Doctors De-
los and Harry Walker, and their
families, from Anderson county, we
suffer an irreparabletloss. Of course,
the old world will still "wag along"
but it won't seem just the same
in this neck o. the woods. Our
best wishes go with our friends, the
Walkers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
KING AT KINCA1D.

On Wednesday, Hon. S. S. King
spoke to the largest gathering of
people that ever assembled at Kin
caid, and great was the enthusiasm
of the people. Old Rich will roll
up a nice majority for the whole
Peoples ticket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29

M. H. Cleveland, of Sugar Val
ley, paid us pleasant visit, Mon
day.
E M. Smith, of Equity, paid
us friendly visit, Tuesday, and
ordered the AGITAToR sent to friends
"down east"
"A. j. Bowen, wife and daugh-
ter paid us visit Saturday.
j. M. Collins, of Welda town
ship was a caller, Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Walker went to
Kansas City, Kas., Monday, where
she will remain for some time, prac-
ticing her profession. Mrs. Walker
is nurse of many years experience,
and will doubtless do we'll at Kansas
City.
II. G. Hudson was in from the
Mont Ida neighborhood, Tuesday.
He had just returned from visit to
his father, in Chase county, and says
the Peoples party is lively out
there. "In fact" says he, "politics
is all one way out there"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president of
the F. A. & 1. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending rs cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
"a Dollar Saved at the
RED STA Il

IS as good as one ear11eu.
j. w. Bronston has been in
Chicago for several days.
Miss Bertha Mellen has gone to
OIathe, where sne has an important
position in the deaf-and-dumb school.
--Thos. Hydorn has moved from
Red Bluff, California, to Rathdrum,
Idaho.
SEOur motto is Quick Sales and
Small Profits, at the
*x* RED STAR. Xxx
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29
Gov. Lewelling, October 18th.

MIS-. Ii. ID. w diu iidH SOHC w
Illinois on an extended visit to a
sister and other relatives. !,
Rev. Paxton was in the city the
fore-part Of the week. He has closed
his series of campaign speeches in
Kansas, and left, Wednesday, for
Allegheny City, Pa, to attend
school. He will make few
speeches in Ohio.
Rev. M. f. King has resigned
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church 9f this city. He has had a
call from lola, and may accept it.
Howard and "Chet" Brooke, of
the Plaindealer, have gone to Ply
mouth, Ind, to attend the 45th an
niversary of the marriage Of their
father and mother.
w. II. Qnarles, of Olathe, an
old hotel man, has purchased the
furniture aud fixtures of the Fourth
Avenue hotel and has taken charge
of the house. He has an extensive
acquaintance among the travelling
men, and will conduct the house in
manner that will satisfy and please
the general public.
An old soldiers reunion will
be held at the fair grounds, October
18th and 18th. A number of prom
inent speakers are announced. The
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific rail-
ways will sell tickets at one and
one-third fare from all points within
fifty miles of Garnett.
A CDR" Black was accidentally
shot and killed at Greeley last Sun
day. The young fellow who had
the pistol in his hands undertook to
"act smart" as the boys say, and,
by his carelessness, the pistol was
discharged, killing the CDR" al
most instantly.
Mrs. Ellsworth Trigg was called
to Kansas City, Saturday night, by
the death of her brother, T. r. Vim
cent, who was killed by an electric
current. He was employed in an
implement and harness establish
ment, and was working on an upper
floor. He went to lower floor and
entered the toilet room. While
there, he placed one hand on piece
of iron pipe, and with the other he
grasped a loose wire that was
swinging from another pipe at the
ceiling. The wire swayed and
touched the rod from which an in
candescent light hung. This COM
pleted the circuit; the rod was
alive, and the unfortunate young
man fell dead. 1t was sad death.
Our sympathies go out to the grief
stricken family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29


Idaho.
EOur motto is Quick Sales and
Small Profits, at the
Xxx RED STIR. Xxx
j. w. Lawellin, j. B. Parsons
and w. H. Slocum will sell at pub
lie SALE. on the Lawellin farm, four
miles northwest of Garnett, on Sat
urday, Oct. 9Th, beginning at 10 a.
m., Is head of horses, So head Of
cattle, farm implements, etc. See
bills. Free lunch
j. H. Beatty was down from
Topeka the first of the week.
DIR. Matte E. Cunningham, her
sister, Belle, and her brother have
returned from Colorado. We are
glad to learn that the Doctor s health
is much improved.
@NEW GOODS at the
Xxx RED STAR Xxx
every day this week.
One of the barns on Jas. Bells
farm burned, Wednesday night, to-
gether with about fifteen tons of
hay and three sets Of harness. The
fire was caused by the explosion of
a lantern. There was 500 insur-
ance on the barn.
The ladies of the U. P. church
are making the final arrangements
for their Columbian fair, on the 2lst
of October The music, art and lit
erary departments will all be appro-
pirate to the occasion Many his
torical incidents will be represented
by tableaux.
Jas. M. Knight has returned
from Waterville, Washington, after
an absence of several months. He
paid us visit, Tuesday, and gave
an interesting account of his trip.
He says times are harder out there
than here that the crops are short
that a farm hand can do better here
at SIG per month than there at $25.
The price of wheat thete, when he
left, was so cents.
A good old Republican friend
thinks we put it little too strong
when we say that Funston will not
carry his own county. Our friend
will learn, about November 9th, that
Funston wasn't in it" at all. Col.
Moore will carry every county in
the Second congressional district.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-29

t er your real 1e esas, to Loan , No
cent; from from $1,000 . following
o esr cent; .S $1,000 TO TO $1,000,
sson oo Com ~ per per $500, 9 l2
'1 nee men, rates Of con rs paid but uto M
that We will Ill. send new ie loans asD w;.. their
W.T. W.T. We cs VIII u be nee d%; and hno SO
is'' ts and r ,41 sale sale from sg list Gst
least Feast poss iSaate pasc, In This
purcIsann IONS 10 The seH sever 81 MAXI e
viii viz css, ss %' cost S we ind yo ~',
senS ,.Eptions nnothing. We n do not per ;a
By m o"a in complete WAKE wake Your
can Save =, ohdatin You
on,. I'M N FaI0IIarsO'S We
door nor.,.. CENT nn1LLE,
sank OF GSSer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
The Orany -Outany Ont for a Stroll.

1t is most interesting sight to watch
an orang. outang make its way through
the Jungle. 1t walks slowly along the
larger branches in semi-erect attitudeo
this being apparently caused by the
length of its arms and the shortness of
its legs. 1t invariably selects those
branches which intermingle with those
OF neiShboring tree, on approaching
which it stretches out its long arms, and,
grasring the boughs opposite, seems first
to shake at il Co test their strength, and
then deliberately swings itself across to
before. 1t does not jump or spring rs
monkeys usually do, aud never appears
to hurry itself unless some real danger
presents. Yet in spite of its apparently
slow movements it gets along far quicker
than person could running through the
forest beneath.
The habits and customs Of this animal
arc peculiarly interesting. In appear
ancc it is not at all unlike man, thus
illustrating Darwin's theory that the
races Of human beings are descended
from apes. Its hands and feet are formed
exactly like those of human being,
from the shape of the nails to the tingers
themselves, and its face resembles that of
an exceedingly ugly and hairy man. 1t,
strength is enormous, aud when attacked
it is extremely dangerous and fierce.
Various stories are told about It's huge
dimensions and great height, but have
never seen one over four feet high from
head to heel, and from seven to eight
feet, measuring from finger to fuger
across It's outstrecthed arms, the width
of the face varying in measurement from
eight to twelve inches, though the ac-
counts of larger animals having been met
with may be correct. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

Yankee wooden nutmegs are com.
mon joke, but few people know, thinks
the Boston Transcript, that in Marseilles,
France, nutmegs are actually manufac-
Itured for the foreign trade. When kept
very long, nutmegs become wormy and
tso lose their commercial value. but the
thrifty Frenchmen do not feel able to
throw away case of nutmegs only be-
cause the spice happens to be full of
worms, so they put the nutmegs in
mill. sometime, like coffee mill, and
grind them up, aud with clay, bran, a
preparation of glue and a setof suitable
imoulds, produce very fair article Of
hutmeg. They can scarcely be detected
10y the eye or hand, being very hard aud
about the weight of the genuine article;
but soaking in warm water will make
them drop to pieces, while the genuine
article successfully bears any test Of this
kind
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Birds That Practice Surgery.

Irrou tuo INow UIIUauo I,o."o..".. ,
Some interesting observations relating
to the surgical treatment of wounds by
birds were recently brought by NJ. Fatio
before the Physical Society Of Geneva.
According to the Medical Record, he
quoted the case of snipe which he had
often observed engaged in repairing dam
ages. With its beak and feathers it
makes very creditablc dressing, apply
ing plasters to bleeding wounds, and even
securing broken limb by means of a
tout ligature. On one occasion he k illcd
snipe which had on the chest large
dressing composed of down taken from
other parts of the body, and securely fixed
TO the wound by the coagulated blood.
Twice he had brought home snipe with
interviewer feathers strapped on the site
of fracture of one or other limb.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06

hae mamma OF new baby" asks
me Courier Journal, "will thank DIR
aoD,nson Tor his pictures showing the
inilarify of q hahy's foot .-A 49,.
ipef No baby should be so ill-used. A
little further on, when the baby has
grown to be the small boy his actions
'nd sometimes his looks are remarkably
axe those of the monkey race. At this
1me only should Darwinian illustrations
,e allowed All comparisons that do
lot compare baby with the angels should
10 thrown out"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Sarah Randolph. Authoress and Ed>
ucator, Passes Away.

BALTIMORE, Md Miss Sarah N. Ran
dolph, who for many months past has
been SERIOUSLY i'll at her csidcnce in this
city, died Monday. Miss Randolpn WIS
a native of Alderman county, Virginia,
where her father Col. Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, resided on his plantation,
Edge Hill" She was granddaughter
of Thomas Jeffe"son.
At the close of ;hc war Miss Rpudolph
ard an elder sister opened a girls board
ing school at Edge Hill," which gained
wide reputation, particularly through
the South Afterwards, for number of
years, Miss Randolph was principal of
Patapsco Institute, Elliott City, Mary
land. Miss Randolph was well known in
the literary world, having been the author
OF GA Life Of Stoncwall Jackson for Chill.
dren and "'rhe Domestic Life of Thomas
Jefferson, besides numerous articles aud
open letters in tho Nation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06
Political Points.

John 8. Lcary, prominent colorcd
man of North Carolina, is quoted as say
ipg that the time has come for the negroes
to divide politically.
AS Ex-Governor John p. st. John de-
CARES absolutely and cmphatically that
he will not accept a nomination to the
presidency, the Prohibition party will
have to look elsewhere for candidate
w. Jennings Demorest, of New York, is
the most probable candidate.
Lieut. Gov. Halle has consented to be
the Massachusetts, Republican nominee
for Governor If he is wanted next fall.
This practically puts an end to spccu a,
tion as to the Republican candidate
against Gov Russell Lieut.. Gov. Halle
is the most popular Republican now in
Office,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-06


United States Commissioner OF Agri-
culture Rusk, says: "Farming is fast
becoming science in the United States
The fafmers are studying more and they
know more to-day than ever before.
They have better advantages for study.
We are sending out a vast amount Of
good information from the Agricultural
Department, and we reach through our
reports and the newspapers fully mill
llion families every month. The country
lis full of agricultural books and news,
papers and our experiment stations are
doing wondesss Ny idea is that Uncle
lsam should do The experim .fort6a
show now to SD s. 8 s. aii5 S6il 6d HDSld
prove to him byssxperiments whether
certain kinds of fsrmiag are profitable
or not. We are doing this thing at our
experiment stations and the results are
closely watched"