davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
ENGINEERS cONFERRlNG.
Meeting of the Virginia AssocIation-Pa-
pers Read.

The Association q Ergineers Of Virginia.
embracing the various branche4 OF the engineer
ing profession. ar holding their summer meet
ing at Ford Hotel IN this city.
The body vas called 20 order by Nr. william
u. Adams, and tho following papers were read :
" The Necessiy Of Cooperation Among Ameri-
can Engineers" by T. W. n. Drayton, ot New
York 4 National Railroad College," by Her.
VI. Kruegcr; "Transition Curves" bye II. Rice
" Plea for tho Establishment Of a United States
Weather and SiRnal-Service at Roanoke" by C..
:. Churchill "llistOrical " Notes Bearing upon
the Mining Engineer a. the Colony OF Virginia,
by W. II. Adams: "ConstructiOp Of the New
Iron Coal-piers OF the NOrfOlS and Western Rail-
road at Lambert POnt," b. W. w. COe.
The ASSOCIATION which is composed Of two
honorary and 0j active members. will hold an
other session this morning, aud IN the afternoon
take a dr;e over the city. Among those In A.
tendance are W. II. Adams, ". c. Macklin, c.
s. Rice, Herman Kruger, IA. f. Gettys j. X.
Schick. AMI A. K Morgan.
During yesterdays session the Committee on
Highways submtts5 an elaborate report upon
county roads IN Nirldnia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
Mr.. cAMPasLL's PAINFUL FALL.
Business-Men Go to Caroiina-Democratis
Reorganization-City Committee.

Correspondence OF tho aiclmond DisDatch.l
PETERsBURG, Va. July 4.-Mr. Crawford
Campbell, while ascending the steps to his
room, on Bank street. last night, slipped
and fell down the stairway aud quite pain
fully injured himself. HIS head was cut
in two or three places, and be was much
weakened by loss of blood.
A large party of our prominent business
men lett here this morning on pleasure
trip 10 North Carolina. They returned
this evening.
The Democrats of Petersburg will meet
in their respective wards tomorrow night
tor thorough reorganization and the elec-
ton OF city committee. IL. Is antici-
pated that the coming campaign will de-
yelop q very hot political fight In the
Cocxade City. and both parties are pre-
pairing for the contest. Many OF the gen.
tlemen who in pas. campaigns have rem
dered such valuable service will doubtless
be returned TO duty on the committee un-
less they decline reelection.
TWO THOUSAND AT WARWICK PARK.
Over two thousand people spent the day,
or portion Of it, at Warwick Park, where
dancing. fishing, boating, &c... were gong
on constantly. The principal sttraction
at this place was the nautical performances
of Captain Sorcho. q noted swimmer.
This exhibition was novel and right much
enjoyed, especially tho blowing up of 9
little ship with nitro-glycerine torpedo,
though great many Sere IN measure ola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

appointed in .the captains man@uvres.
At night there was pyrotechnic display
upon the water and the bombardment ofa
miniature Fort Sumter by q feet OF ships
was really very pretty IN its effect. Tho
fort was attacked with rockets and Roman
candles. Quite number Of persons were
detained az the park much later than they
intended remaining by the failure OF the
barges to run as per the schedule an
nouuca1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
No Material Change Ia the Situation Since
Saturday Night.
IBy Telegraph 20 tho Dispatch..

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 4.--Up TO this hour the
situation remains unchanged. The streets are
flled with the locEed-0ut workmen, VINO, Whle
remaiping In town throughout the day, are evil
IDENTIFY enjoying themselves. There are no indl-
cations OF any trouble.
Ths current report to-day is that national poll
ticnns have Interested themselves IN the causes
ana eIects of tue situation upon national pOi-
tics, aud will very probably prove an important
factor in bringing about a speedier and moro
satisfactory settlement than might other"ise %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

Young man Of this city. and Miss bessie
Spindle. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Spindle, were united in marriage yester-
day morning at the residence Of the Rev:
DIR. Hatcher. on Grace street. Mr.. Daniel
Richardson acted as best man. After re-
ceiving congratulations and the best
wishes of their friends they left on tlro
o'clock train for Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
CLEVE AND STEVE.
They VIII Probably be Notified OF Their
Nomination july goth.

BUFFALO, ". Y. July A letter from Grover
Cleveland WAS received to-day by Norman r.
Mack, chairman Of the subcommittee appointed
hy the Hon. w. T.. Wilson, chairman OF
tho committee to notify Aessrs. cleveland
and Stevenson of their nomination. stating that
the 2Oih instant would be q good day. Mr.. Mack
will call his committee together day or two De.
fore that date ia New York for the purpose OF
conferring with Hon. v. c. Whitney and mayor
Hugh Grant In whose hands the matter OF max
ing arran garments for the notification has been
placed. SIR. Mack expects 70 hear from Adla
Stcvenson I'm a day or two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
Baxeace-smsshing

should be crime. II nettles the best na-
tured man to see his baggage handled. II
sours the sweetest temperament and SENDS
a chill down the back every time. fof
smasher and take Simmons Ever Regu-
lator. 1t will soothe the agitated feelings,
keep down the bile, and make you vigor'
Gus enough to stand up for yonx rights
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
The rrienniai Coaclave at Denver.

The Tricnnial COnclAye Of the knights Tenn
plars OF this country conyencs IN Denver on
August 9th, and will continue until the l2th
About forty or fifty mcmbe's OF ~. Andrew anl
Richmond Communicates OF tnis city ere eX-
pectod to attend the session. Tho latter body
has been invited 20 accompany DeN0lay Com
mandery, OF Washington, ana viii leave here on
a private Pullman sleeper August 4th. Their
coach will be hitched 10 tho Washington tram al
Charlottesville junction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
The Weather.
By telegraph to tle Dispatch

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., July A.
lEAIg Forecast for Virginia for twenty
~" four hours-from midnight to
midnight: Fair weather, except
local showers; southeasterly winds
slightly warmer in southern portions.
For North Carolina: Showers; easterly
winds; slightly warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
Council MeetIncs This Eveninr.

The Common Council meets this evening at Z
O'clock, when President Glover will announce
the standing committees OF the body. and there
may be some little other business transacted.
The Board Of Aldermen will be convened irn-
mediately uUOn the adjournment Of the lower
branch, and President Dickarson will read his
lsf of cnmmiIfnla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

We have only three OF those beautiful
lots in the oak grove fronting Forest-Hill
Park left. They are the most beautiful
suburban lots around Richmond. Street
car leaves park every seven minutes.
A. j. BRADLEY IL Co.. Real Estate,
1901 Hull street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
A General ricn, Last Night.

A general fight occurred near the grnirc sleva.
tor on Seventeenth stree. last night about p.3o
O'Clock between four young white men nhmoa
John Clay John Leahman, John Brady and
Willie Carroll Fists were ufed generously, bat
no one Was badly hurt All the participants
were arrested and taken TO the First fohce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
JOuS B0WEtsS.
Large Stock RefrigeratOrs.

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and stomach Dis
orders use Browns Iron Bitters. The Best Tonic;
it rebnilds the system, cioans the blood ana
strengthens the muscles. splendid tonic for
weak and debilttated persons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

No well-regulated household shonld be without
a bottle OF ANGOsTURA BrrrERs, tho world-re-
nowned appetizer and inyigorator. Beware Of
counterfeits. Ask for tho genuine article manu-
factured by DR.. j. G.. h. Siegert q sens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

GRFTTER. Died. in Waterbury. Conn.
.Iuly 9Th. LIZZIE TAYLOR GRETIER,
daughter of the late W. p. W. Taylor.
JONES-Died, at the residence of her
grandfather, John Higgins. Esq. 1910 west
Cary street. MARY NJ. only daughter of
James V. and Kate L. Jones; aged
months and days.
Funeral from residence THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON at ) 5O'clOck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
&I. Only 81.

The Ariel will make an excursion 20 Nor
folk. Old Point, Newport News, Hampton,
Virginia Beach, &C.. Saturday night. July
9th. Round trip II. Tickets also good to
return the following Tuesday. See adver-
tisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
MEETINGS First Tuesday.

RICHMOND LODGE, NO. 10, NAsOSs.
GErNANIA LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHfAs.
FRsESDshIP LODGE. ODD-FElLO~s.
PTTZHCGu LODGS. ODp-FzLLOws.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED MN.
L,FAYETTE COUNCIL. LEGION or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
AgRORA COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
UNION COUNCIL, ROYAL AKcANUM.
BRLYIHBRE COUNCIL, ROYAL hRCkNrh.
MCCARTHY COZ SCIL. ROYAL ARCANUM.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEAPLAR3.
wESr-ESD LODGE, GOOD TEAPLtRS.
HOWARD 's-GR0yE LODGE. GOOD TEhPLARS.
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND CONCLAYE. ORDER HEFTAsOPHs.
Old DOMISfOE c0SMANDERY, GOLDEN KAGLE.
"C.r FIRST VIRGINIA REGIhENr.
"D,N FIRST VIRGINIA REGmENr.
"F," FIRsT YiRG1SiA RE1iAENT.
RICHMOND LIGHT-ISFANTRY BLCES.
RICHMOND HOwIfZERs.
PAFER-H ASGERs' rSION.
BRANCH 1913, IRON HALL
NCHBOND COUNCIL, HOHg CIRCLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
DEATHS.

john BOWERS,
Fireplace Heaters,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
tBulleiin.I
WEAVER NOMINATED

OMAHA. July 4.-General James B. Weaver, oi
Iowa. Was minated ior HE presidency on hrsi
l.nlInf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
TAKE YOUR PIcR.

Are you wearing an old hatr II you are In
the name o, gcodness, what are you doing II for |!
surely not because you think you can't anord q
new one. That might possibly bs the case II hats
were dear, but they sre not. Pernsps you don't
know hos cheap they are. suppose we en-
tighten you little on this point. We are sell
iug STRAW RATS for 50c. 10 $3.50. THIS bat
ISN'T as light a. feather. but it's sort OF a
iestherwcight Notwithstanding. IL Is positively
the sbapeliest, neatess. nattiest thing 10 head-
gear. Just 20 continue the process Of eniiehten-
nent, We may add thai va are also selling
YOUMAN'S LATEST Now York styiea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cool and cloudy.

Range Of the Thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

Tho Suits como In Sacks aud Frcck, Of fss
Cassineres, Chesiots, and wors, d.
Every new style and design n tao marko>
all the new SHADES OF color are rrDresonteL NJ
better looking or better nitng aaiis esa DO hiis
oven u you pay ESQ for custom-made sai''
We arc determined not 70 carry 0ysf snSis
Llght.colored salt hence tho Ter.
Gentlemen, shI, is the chad, d chances I'M
season. The earlier you cofno .bo better vsiue
you viii obtain.
EVERY DEPARTMENT II TAX HOCsE u
ALIVE WITH GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05


Mr.. Branch. OF Georgia. read the plat
form proper. The strong sentences, pic
turing graphically the ruin OF the country
unless there were a reform, were well re-
ceiyed and met appreciation, but when
the sentences relating 70 government own
shin OF the TRANSPORTATION lines in the peo-
pies interest was reached there was a
demonstration which interrupted progress,
old ex-senator Van Wyck, in the front Of
the hall, leading the Nebraska delegation
and tho convention. The reading OF
nearly every plank of the platform proper
was received with some applause.
The free-silyer plank was enthusiastic
ally greeted with cheers and the waving
OF hats and the ment-ownership-of-
railroads plank again got tumultuous
greeting. in which 1t was noticeable that
Nebraska, Georgia, Kansas. and Texas. led.
Applause and cries of Amen" from all
parts OF the house was the reception ac-
corded the paragraph favoring government
control OF the telephone and telegraph
lines. A regular Baptist eamp-meeting
chorus geeted the land plank.
The ILArFoRM ADOPTED.
The conclusion of the reading of the
platform was warmly greeted. Its adoption
was instantly moved. and though Mis-
souri delegate was striving for some un-
known purpose to get recognition it was
put through by unanimous consent. the
whole convention rising In advance of the
Chair and adopting the platform almost
before he could put tho motion for its
adoption.
LIKE sToaAiSd TUE BAsrnE.
Al once, on tho adoption OF the platform, the
convention broko over all restraint and went
Wild Ia a demonstration that had o likeness W
descriptions u tho enthusiasts kastile demon
stratiens in France The whole consen-
ton, audience and delegates, rose W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-05

These movements becoming known to
the Resolution committec stainpeded
their. and fheg soon flied upon the stage
with the platform hastily conclnded, and
II was read. as follows:
Assem1lod on the if6th anniversary OF
the Declaration of Independence, the Peo-
ple's party OF America. in their first ma
tional convention, invoking on their ae-
tion the blessing of Almighty God. pats
forth ia the nanc aud on behalf of the
people OF tins country tbs following pro-
anble and declaration of principles;
The conditions which surround US best
justify our cooperation We meet IN the
midst Of q nation broug 10 the verge Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
When Before the Camera,

If you are short and stout don't ask
the poor artist to make picture of you
full length. He will if you insist, but
he knows he is doing great wrong
thereby. Nothing is so graceful and
pleasing in picture of stout lady as a
sitting half length, the figure SO turned
as to hide the too too stoutness. Again,
if you are slim and angular, do not for
IN instant forget that full length will
make YOU appear more slim and angular.
Then the pretty bust picture is your only
hope, and you should insist on having
none other. If a gentleman has very
hong neck, no matter how nicely he looks
in high collar, his picture-if taken in
such high affair-would look grotesque.
4 short neck and high collar. long
neck and low turned down collar by all
means. No loud stripes, no great checks,
no striking figures should be worn in a
photograph. One thing bear in mind
when you visit the studio-bring along
your home expression. Don't spend two
days before you come to the studio prac-
ticing poses and different expressions be-
fore your mirror; and, lastly, give thu
photographer the benefit of exercising
his artistic and professional ability
Ladies Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
THE KNOXVILLE DISTRICT CON-
FERENCE.

FCNGNSG.
Will convene in the Salem
Church, New Salem circuit, at
$50 a. m. August 9th. 1892. The
opening sermon will be delivered
by T. G. Warner, ID. d, at 1920 a
M, sacramental service following.
Local preachers of the Knoxville
district will be classified, and they
are expected to be present to take
part in the work and 10 pass
their examinations. Such eXamin.
ations are necessary to the renewal
of license. See Dis. par. 81 sec. 4.
The pastor and the people of the
Salem Church will give the Con.
ference a royal welco me. Let us
reciprocate by making the confer
ence a blessing to the church and
community. A cordial invitation
is extended to all of our friends to
attend. Those coming to the con-
ference by rail will take the Mary
Vile train which leaves Knoxville
at S:l5 p. M, and get off at John
sons two miles rom the church.
The following program has been
arranged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
Miser Tenn,

The health of our town is better
than it has been for several sum-
mers.
The farmers are done gathering
their harvest with the exception of
some oats and hay.
Corn is looking well.
Miser and Boatman are getting
ready to commence theshing wheat
this week. Listen for the whistle,
for we are coming.
w. A. Dyer and Miss Mollie Mi
ser accompanied by w. o. and
Miss Ellen Brickell took flying
trip to Knoxville, and report that
crops are fine at Fountain Head.
DIR. John Love was in our town a
few days since.
DIR. ]. B. Br'ckell has returned
home from Maryvi lie to spend a
few months and then attend the
Medical College at Nashville.
ii. F. Dyer and j III. Miser took II
flying trip up East a few days ago
and spent short time with friends
in the vicinity of Rockford.
Rev. Clark preached once for
them at Clark's Grave Yard. Had
a nice audience especially one of
the audience.
Prof. Hicks of Morgant0n
preached for US Sunday, accOmpani-
ed by Mr.. Griffitts who gave our
Sunday school n noble lecture
which was app eciated very much
Ivy the scholars and visitors also.
We wish him success in life.
G.. W. and q. Nj. Miser have been
I erecting tomb stones To graves in
Shady Grove grave yard, which
adds very much to lie appearance
of the grave yard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
ADDRESSES.

August 9, 2p. m.-The Common
Ground Upon which all Advocates
of Temperance may unite against
the Liquor Traffic. c. b. Sparrow,
d. ID.
August 10, 3 p. m.-Our Southern
White Work; the Duties of the
Hour. r. ]. Cooke, ID. d., editor
Methodist Journal.
August 10, 8 p. m.-The Epwoth
League. Prof. r. l.. Watts, M. A.
Rule.
August 10, 8 p. m.-The Recent
General Conference; Its Work. w.
A. Galbraith, Esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
August 8, 7:30 p. m.-Missions. H.
]. Van-Fossen. J. A. Nicholson,
J. S. Jones, ]. A. Baker.
On home missions the speakers
will by J. A. Baker, r. II. Andes,
7. r. West.
August 10 $50 p. m.-Church Ex-
tension. Thos. r. West, l. H. Rem
cue, Benz. Crist, T. H. Russell.
August IL, 1880 p. m.-Education.
J.F. Spence, G. T. Neweombe, j.
w. P. Massey. l.. S. Fuller.
August l., 1900 p. m.-Sunday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
TOO MUCH KINDNESS.
How an Honest ScOtchman Learned
American Customs.

How an Honest ScOtchman Learned
American Customs.
A canny Scotchman who keeps little
shop for the sale of his national products,
wet and dry, not thousand miles from
Ann street, New York, tells a good one.
on himself.
His place is a sort of headquarters for
the officers of the State and National.
line steamships when they are in port.
and they often bring their fellow country
men here for an hours chat in the little
basement Office, with the dumb waiter
running handily up to tn. place where
they brew hot water and lemon peel.
One day raw specimen was one Of
the guests. He had just come over, and
was delighted to find that real Scotch
groceries could be got in foreign place.
He was not used to the American style
of treating, and when the proprietor
passed box of cigars to him he thanked
him politely and declined.
go on, !" said the proprietor, encourage
ingly, "help yourself. 1t won't cost you
penny
Won't cost me penny?" said the
stranger, wonderingly.
mot at all, mon. It's the custom Of
the country"
"Weel, weel, who'd thocht it? This
Is too much Kindness"
And the big hand Of the stranger closed
around half the cigars in the box. As the
bunch went into his pocket laugh went.
up from the steamship officers. The pro-
prietor acknowledged that the drinks
were on him, and the innocent stranger
went away with very high regard for q
country 50 filed with kindness.-tNew
York Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
Poor Me.

The custom of pinning papers on the
clothing of unsuspecting persons forms
venerable April fool joke. In fact, it ia.
50 timeworn and shows 20 little invent
iveness that one is occasionally surprised
at finding it still considered funny.
Sometimes, however, even SO ancient
apleasantry takes an unexpected turn.
A little boy was deity pinning bit Of
paper to an old gentleman's coat, when
the latter suddenly turned, saw him, and
laid OBTAINING hand on his shoulder.
Whats that you're doing?' he asked
gruffiy. what are you putting that
piece of paper on my coat for?'
~For-for an April fool sir, stam-
mered the boy, TOP much confused to
s,a,-- -. ...It-,.u"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
Schools. P. H. Henry, w. c. Miller
j. l.. Cardwell, G. w. Clendennen.
j. Robinette.
Com.
Seaton Tenn.
Com.

ceptions.
Farmers are very busy finishing
their corn, putting up hay and
theshing wheat.
Messrs. j. W. Burns & Co. of
Miller's Cove moved their machine
INTO our community last Wednes-
evening, moved nine times and
threshed $50 bushels of wheat and
returned to the Cove Saturday
morning. Who can beat that hust-
ling around?
Ask w. p. S. whose horse tore up
the windmill?
Rev j. H. Morton who has been
very i'll for some time is now in a
critical condition.
Died on the 18th Ultimo seven
year old girl, daughter of John
Coulter and was buried next day
in Piney Level cemetery
On the 18th Ultim0 a little 1G
month old boy of J. II. Kelley's, and
was inferred the same evening in
the Piney Level cemetery. The
sympathies of the whole commu-
nifty are extended to the bereaved
parents.
Rev. d. F. Manly preached at
Pleasant Grove last Saturday and
Sunday. His subject on Sunday
Missions. Text was Matt. | chapter
II verse. "For from the risinglof
the sun even to the going down of
the same, my name shall be great
among the gentiles; and in every
place incense shall be offered in my
name, and a pure Offering: Fer
my name shall he great among the
heathens. Saith the Lord" The
parson drew picture showing the
length and bredth of the Missionary
Field, and demonstrated very clear
ly that ever other religion would
blend to the religion of the gospel.
l understand the white caps
have been making some broad
threats about tebbaco patch and
some corn crops, northwest OF
Wellstown. We think that if they
will hold up a few days it will be
worked.
Mike Cameron formerly OF
Blount county, but who has been
travelling for the last six years
Who has recently returned from
Liverpool England is now circula
ting among his many friends on
Little River ard Crooked Creek.
There is a new Post Master al
the Seaton post Office. He came
there last week and will remain
His name is Mr.. Amerin" Jr.
There was also young gentle
man who entered the family circle
of r. A. Nucho!s', who will probably
take charge Of the farm, in the fiji
ture.
There was a song service al
Centennial church yesterday eve
ming.
Messrs. John Wells and Lafayette
Mckinley are studying law.
Profs. Gamble, Hitch and Seaton
OF the 18th District are going tt
take in the Normal this week.
Rev. d. F. Manly is doing paste
rial work among his members al
Pleasant Grove this week.
Success to the TINES.