davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

Where bears and wolves are trapped
one can probably be bought ready made
1t must be chained fast TO the ground
OF the thief might carry it away at.
tached to his leg. If the owner will
talk great deal about it the appre-
hension of being caught will probably
be sufficient. If the rogues are very
bad have more than one trap. BOYS
will not like the idea of being caught
like bear or wolf. The nights that
You set it put up your pet dogs. and
in the orchard, take up any stock thas
may be there. 1t is great fun to 90 to
your melon patch early in the morning
to find your favorite melon pulled and
a man or boy sitting by. keeping, as it
were, watch over it-Country Gentle
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

have tried large steel trap with.
good effect. l have one made with a
strong spring at each end of the jaw of,
the trap: of course, not strong enough,
to break mans leg or having teeth,
ON the jaws. secrete it in the patch
where the depredator will be most like,
ly to tread upon it. If caught by the
leg he cannot release himself. as there.
are two springs. Let it lie around
loose in sight of everybody, and talk
largely of what you can do with it. and
let it be known generally that you set
man traps in your melon patch. orchard
&c. 1 have caught one depredator
and do not know that / was ever
tfoubled afterward. Any good black
smith can make one for 50 to s..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16
"Rough ON Coughs,
ABenutifuIu eod

Knocks Cough or Cold endwise. For chill.
flren or adults. Troches. 15c. Liquid, soc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16
"Easp. WASTED Vampire. ;,

The military acads emy at West Point
was form rly an object of attack by
stump oItors, anxious to excite popu-
lar predFSe against an institution
which in eAoratbr's Judgment MAS
aristocra. T6seare is a story told Saf a
cadet, ma d JOe Blankster, whomi-
fenced np inter- in the( dathe5f
" TippecsAl and ler toay
While Joe was hotue lie went to a
political mt& ting. 1 The orator spoke
of the tyran v of the government, of
the Presidelt living in a great white
palace and feeding off of gold spoon,
and of alace called West Point,
where waspNaisted vampires were
educated at he expense of the people.
Pm one ri those 'wasp-waisted
vampires @id Joe, as he stepped
upon the PLATFORM.
Joe's waist could hardly be spanned
with a horse girth; and when the
people saw hin they laughed and said:
!" If that iSasmple we want more of
them. - TOmN Is Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

The United Stsses has paid its sol
diers $40, OOONOl "a pensions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

---------No(woman car live without some
share of physical suffering; but many accept
as newt BILE great amount of pain which
can be avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee
table Compound was invented by one who
understood its need, and had the rare skill
to provide a simple, yet admirably effective
remeldv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

its and general debility in their various forms :.
also as preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent feverS, the ''Ferro-P hosphor.
.ted Elixir OF Calisaya," made by Caswel
9azard Il Co., New York, Lnd sold by all Drug.
<ists Is the best tonic and for patients recover
az from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

cures have been effected by Scovilrs Sarsa-
TariLa, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all
dis asses of the blood, when the patient had
been given up by physicians. 1t is one of the
best remedies ever offered TO the puslic, and
as it is prepared with the greatest care, as
specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder
that it should be more effectual than hastily
written and carelesSly prepared prescriptions.
Take Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup for all
disorders arising from impure blood It Is
ndorsed by all leading professional men.
If cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of
Plso'a Gure will GIVE Won q niohf,s raaf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

long, sllken in texture, rich chestnut brown
reaching to the ground: such are the effects Of
the justly celebrated and widely known Car
bollnes the prince of all Hair Restorers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16
M Late.

DR.. stephan Secretary of state, is
director general of the German tele-
graph system. On a recent tour of in
spection he ents ed an office just as a
dispatch was Ie Ag received addressed
to the operator The director general
demanded to 81 it. The operator
tremblinglv han ed it over, but the
good-humored d Kector only laughed on
reading: "Be On Jour guard. stephan
is on the rampas he puts his nose
into everybody's lle." lie took his re-
venge by dictatiu9 the following reply:
"Too late-nose already in my pie. !"
The United Ststas has paid its sol
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16

Unselfsh people are always polite, because
good manners are only the absence of sell
fishness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16
"RouUh on Corus.,,
LOST Faith in Pbysicfnns.

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. "15c Quick
complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-16


patrick, who has recently returned
to England from Egypt. where all
kinds of eye affections are extremely
common. writes to the Lancet, that he
has never seen single instance in
which the stye continued to develop
after the following treatment had been
reSorted to: The lids should be held
apart by the thumb and index finger
of the left hand, while tincture of
iodine is painted over the infiamed
papilla with fine camers hair pencil.
The lids should not be allowed to come
in contact until the part touched is
dry. A few. such applications in the
twenty-four heurs are sufficient
A Cough Remedy. of our En-
glish contemporaries, in reply to an in
quirer, recommends syrup made of
the following Ingredients for colds and
coughs: Take Is ounces of perfectly
sound.fip, $, and after removing rind
my dark Q, missions, but not too
deepeippd cleg together with 13a ounces
of NOISES fsSess gar andi2a ounces of honey
in IS ounces of water, for three-quar
tiers of an hour; strain, and fill into
bottles for use. Give one tablespoon
full of this mixture Slightly warmed
Immediately on attack, and then, ac-
cording to requirement, five to eight
half tablespoonfuls daily. 1t is said
that this recipe was that used by the
Zulu Caffres when visiting Europe
some two years since, and who suffered
much from the climate, but invariably
recovered upon its use. - Scientific
american.
Wasp Stings and onion Jutce.-A
correspondent writes to the London
Times: No doubt Of. r. G. S." is
right in saying that it is not the wasps
poison that kills, but the fainting,
which "F r. S. c." takes for granted
is induced by terror, which may be the
case sometimes, but certainly not al
ways. When my son was about Is he
went out one evening with the men to
take a wasp's nest. Soon he rushed
into the drawing-roCm, looking like
death, saying he could hardly get up
to the house. He had been stung in
the eyeball. There was great COM
motion, and, of course, sal volatile was
got; but one of the maids urged me SO
pertinaciously to put in onion juice,
that 1 said, "Get some; quick, and put
it in" This she did, beforehe became
insensible. The effect was marvellous
His color began to return, and before
long he jumped up to 60 and finish
taking the nest. In this case there was
no fear whatever. / have known other
cases of faintness and violent sick
ness from awasp's sting where there
was no fear; but | strongly recon.
mend the onion as always to be had.
Cut afresh one, scrape the juice. and
put it,on the sting. 1t is not often a
wasp leaves its sting, but it is easily
seen.l Bees always leave their stings,
so en- defend or offend but once, which
to meSis one of the mysteries of ma
ture.
a youIkg convert TO Mormonlsm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

Manner, beren Bart ni6t bic ge=
tDiinf9te Garbe bat, f6nnen bielem
Mangel bur6 Mnpenbung bon 8uding>
bam's 8artbei5e abbelfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

= Saltillo. General gerbanies, Der
@ommanbeur Der in ben @taaten Du>
rango, CHIHUAHUA, @oabuila, Sampauz
lie uno @ueoO 2eon itebenben Sruppen,
TT auf 8efebl Der 8unbesregierung aum
aeitweiligen @ouberneur bes @taates
@oabuila eingeieBt tporoen. gerpantes
wir0 bas 9lmt befleiben, big cine ueue
Staatsmabl abgebalten iperben fann;
bas pirb erft in brei big bier Monaten
gei6ehen. Oie Mnorbnung ber 8unz
oesregierung enti6eibet ben Streit atpiz
i6en ben conteitirenben @ouperneurs<
mtsz@anbioaten @arillo uno Saloon
uno gibt slei@seitig bem Staate ben
lang ent6ebrten Grieben, oa feline Der
belben parteien ben Mutb bat, nit Der
8unbesresieruns ansubinben. General
Geroantes perbat iidb iebe Dffentli6e
Mmtseiniebungsfsier unb tpies nebrere
tbm gu gbren beranitaltete &unogebun=
gen suriif. Ser neue @ouberneur be-
fabl, ale Srinfltuben um 10 llbr
Ibenbs gu f6lieBen unb orbnete bic
Werbaftung aller 8etrunfenen auf ben
etraBen an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

8iaetballe, aber pie i6 eben in bas
Samencoupe. Gin Slid, baB Sante
am ienieitigen Genffer fab. Sd muBte
fe6r oft 2uft f66pfen, er aud; auf ben
Stationen ndmli9. Sante fragte un>
tertpeilen iiber bic Qmmen uub 3inoer
binpeg: 9pri6f 9u ba, 2ili? Worauf
i'd oann - tta, i'd fann beripunbert aus>
feben, fage id) Sir,-fur3 unb gut er
tpeiB tout, uno-i6 follte bod re6t gut,
re6t ber5ensgut nit Sir fein! 9as iag=
tie er nod, als id porbin ausitieg; ct
fubr tpeiter. unb penn i1 Sir nun
nod eradble, oaB er einen Grana ges
i6idt auf Defines Bapa's @rab, uno
OaB ct iebt auf llrlaub nod Sauie gebt,
10 babe i'd Sir NIes geiagt.
@lie bate aufgeb6rt 30 lpeinen. g8ie
elm golbener Sdleier mar es auf 1ie ber=
abgeiunfen; iie rib bas Genfer auf uuo
bog fi6 binaus unb f6aute in ben ILL
beriibergonenen Srublingsgarteu bir=
unter; eine Na6tigall f6lug fiiB uno bul
i'm Sinoenbaume, unb ibr Ser3 po1te
gum 3eriprinSen. gr ba6te ibrer! gr
bate BON ibr geipro9en am elenbefen
Sage ibres iunsen 2ebens! ., bes gro=
Ben, alsu groBen @liides!
unb Oann fubr lie 5urad, flirren6
ffieB fie bas Seniter gu un6 fdblug aufs
meineno bic 9dnbe bpr Dos @f9t. Was
balf es ibr? Sic mar ia bod nur Elm
armes Mdo9en.
(GortIesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22
.EnGf,0 Wesetabiliiaer
'WS~ Gicilianii1er
SdarsGr1tellerer.

Seiten sewinnt Elm 9eiImitteI 70 entI6iebenes
SertraaeH bein qubIitam wie Saa's 5aarserneH.
efef. Die 5dle, tn benen er eine poufdnbise @ies
Dsrberfennns ber 5arbe bes Soares unb einen
seiunoer Suftanb ber aopfbaut berpOrserufen, firb
aHidblig. @lte 2eute Ioben ibn Inn ieiner wunbers
barren strait wilen. ibren meiBmerbenben 2odeu
bexen urfpriinstide Garbe unb sdSnbeit uieber.u,
sepen. seute in mittIersn Sabren sebrau6en i'm
eerne, neil er bic aabIbeit perbitet e6uppeu entz
tsrnt bdlt unb BEN 9aare Elm trdftises @adstbam
srt1etlt. Sunse Damen iino ibm itm ibrer xoiIstte
ptleis sewogen, neil er BEN Saare einen fdaSnen
wet9en gIanS ertbeiIt. unb es ibnen m5sIid5 madt.
tbr 9dar tn ieber beIiebisen 6orm susuridten. 50
II er bel allen beIiebt, unb s,par enfa9 aus ben,
grunbe, neil er tets itren erpartansen entfpritt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

meitere unterbanblungen nublos fino
uno bic itreitigen Gragen our9 bos
S6mert entl6ieben tperoen 1li1Ien.
Ser neue, bonn &abinet angenommene
&riegsplan 1T, bic @bineien aus Son=
quin gu pertreiben unb bann Dem 9lbz
miral gourbet 5000 Meann Sruppen
gum Ingriff ouf &elung, Samiui unb
6ormoia gu ienben.
= Sas &ei6sgeri9t bat in Der Che
19eibungstlage gegen Mabome &alo.
mine entl6ieoen, ibre 8erufung gegen
bas urtbeil abgemieien uno 1ie CUR Sab
lung Der Soften oerurtbeilt.
= 8ismard seoenft 3ur Mieber=
berlteGung ieiner @eiunobeit cine &eiie
nod Wtabeira gu MAIDEN. - 8on alien
Seiten laufen Nnerbietunsen elm, bas
Salair fiir BEN 5neiten Oireftor ber
ausudrttsen 9lbtbeilung gu be5ablen.
Seuti9e in Paris baben iib erboten,
bas @ebalt Is Sabre lang gu sablen.
8ismard erbdlt aablrei6e Selegramme,
mel6e bem peinli9en @efiibl, bas our9
bic 9altung oes Gei9stass er3eugt
miro, Nusorud geben.
= Su Der &egierungsfaiIe gu &DIn
1T ein Sefi5it BON 100000 Marf ent=
bedt worben. @ebulfs Sefretdr @raf
,. Saumann, Der erit fiir5li6 nit benz
Molerorben beforirt wurbe, lit perbaftet
mOrben.
= Gin 8erliner Correspondent 6es
n@aulois" fdreibt, bic poliaei babe
oaB unter oem Milltdr oer So
eialismus 9robe Gorti6rltte made.
Seit grmdblung Der bielen foeialiiti=
i6en &ei6staasabgeoroneten bdtten bic
offen Wiberltanb geprebist.
&iir5lib bdtten bic Soeialiften Der Yos
li3ei bel Iufl0iung elmer @eriamml1ng
gelelltet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22
2enbon. 9ie 6rei llnbefannte

= 2en6on. 9ie 6rei lnbefannten,
tpelGe am Santiago in @reentitbe bas
Boot mietbeten, begaben lid gu elmer
Saberne in Der Ndbe, bebor Tie litb
einidifften. Wdbreno bes gHens fagte
elmer bon ibnen: r@as iollen mir mits
nebmen2 Wir baben cine falte Nrbeit
bor uns". 59lieBli6 bei9loNen iie,
feine Spirituofen mit3unebmen; Der
gr6Bte Der brei ma6te auf bas ebrbare
Iusieben Der Wirtbsltube aufnlerfiam
nnb iagte gum S9anftelner: r90ren
sic, alter Mann, oies 1T elm Stiid bonn
alien Son6on." Ser fleinfte Der brei
Mdnner blieb f6meigiam iiben unb
a1tete forgfdltig auf Elm in f9marses
3eug eingeballtes pafet. Ser 8irtb
fagte, bic orei Mdnner bdtten Elm ans
itdn6iges Iusieben gebabt, ieien aber
apeifelsobne Sremoe gemefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22
Serauaioroernns an glfle.


9eraueforoernns an Ille.
Sd, lam cas srSBte Eager auIpeiIen
Den SrSBten Ycrratb bon Elm unb
oerielben Scrte
SD bin ber eiuSise spe,iatiii i'm Ia.
badsbanbel
Sd besable feinen 0seiienbsns unb
Sbeilbaber
SD pertaufe mebr Gisarren unt 81.
sarretten ais onbere Ddnbler |!
SD faufe nur fir Baar unb perfaufe
biniser ale Nnbere.
Sdlieblid Bite ia nm gelidtisnns
meineS 2asers unc neiner Rreiie.
Sim Hart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

: IS furirt Gieber unb 9Igue. Sizes
oiirfte eine frobe Neuisfeit fiir bic 5au~
fenbe iein, ipel6e an oieien drgerli6en
&ranfbeiten leioen. llnb es operirt
nit gr0Berer Si6erbeit als Quinin-
Wtiibler's &rauter 9itters ndmli9, oas
feline BON ben unangenebmen un6 sus
tpeilen iel6it gefdbrli6en Solgen 5u>
ridldBt, mel6e bdufig Der @nmenbung
bieies lange ols ein5ig in ieiner Nrt be-
tra6teten Mittels fir maIarii9e &ranfs
beiten nadfolgen. 9r. 90. $. Sranf,
bon @beferbille, Mfo., brau@te es nit
groBem @rfolg in bem Sale zines paz
tienten, oer fiir unbeilbar gait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22
Rur 8sahtuna.

@iner sriinbli9eren 8enntnib bes allaemsinen
8ieb. uno Dictionaries iirfte iid tuobl feiner
i'm Staate Se,as ribmen, als Serr @ilbelm
S0Hing. Seine ausgebreitete Sunbidaft lie.
fert ben 8epeiS, bae fein Gleiider in San Gn,
tonic bas allsen,eine 8utrauen in boberem
@rabe beiibt, als ct. gfur oas ausselelenite
Mafoieb pirb 3ur Sdla@tbanf sefubrt. Sptels,
&eftaurationen uno 6amllien perbsn prompt
bebient. Sn Der @uritfabritation unb 3ube.
reitung bon &aud- uno YOtelaeiib leiftet Serr
S0fling uor3iislideS Seine Gabrifate perbeu
bon @iemanbem ubertroffem. Marft So. oil
abenue s. 16,s,hS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22
,Gs tuar ein fleimes Wsasd,em.
(Gortiesuns fOlst.)

Sa, un6 pie bic Stolen bon ibren
Wangen berl6wanben unb fie i6ma6
unb matt unb blaB tpuroe, gaben iie ibr
gropn's Sron 8itters. gs baute ibre
8efunbbeitauf unb madte iie rofg uno
tart. WfiB Weigolb, % perrp Str,
gitts6urg, 3d., f6reibt, ba 5 ibre
S9weifer, 13 Sabre alt, mebrere Sla:
fben 8ropn's SrOn Bitters gegen Ser
politdt unb Dpspeplie nabm unb sroBe
grlei9terung erbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-22

9eine anbere bIutreinisenbe Grsnei pirb iest
ooer Iproe ie Subereitet, bic 10 uoHdnbis ben 8es
Siirfnifien bet &er3te unb bes gnbIifums im auses
meinen entsesentommt pie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
More Queer women in Georgia.
fFrom tho Atlanta (Ga.j Constltstion.l


Georgia Is winning great reputation
abroad as being the home OF electric
women. The manifestations Of Miss Lulu
Hurst are now puzzlIng northern an-
dicnces. Then Miss Matte Lee Price, liy-
inc not more than ten miles from the home
of Miss Hurst. developed the same myste-
rious power, and has also gone abroad to
illustrate the new type OF Georgia woman
hood. Now third and more romlrkablc
case has developed in Atlanta, the lady
being Mrs. c. Il. Coleman, the wife OF the
superinteudent OF the Atlanta cot
ton factory. and a adv OF great
worth. Mrs. Coleman had seen the won
derful Lulu when she was in this city. and
her husband had felt her peculiar aud mex
pllcable power. About ten days ago MIS-.
Coleman accidentally .aecertained that
chair would Weld TO her touch and twist IN
anv direction at her will without the use OF
muscular power. She impaired The knoe-
ledge to her husband, and repeated trials
were made. These trials only strengthened
Mrs. Coleman's power and convinced her
husband that she could repeat Lulu Hursts
freaks. Mrs. Coleman made the discovery
known 10 her friends, and last night quite
number II invited guests assembled In tue
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION rooms
10 witness her first public manifestation OF
the strange power. Mrs. Coleman was at
first somewhat embarrassed, but as she
proceeded with her task she became calm,
and succeeded i'm every thing she under
took. \ stick held by Mr.. scott and Mr..
Kimball was made TO pass around freely,
DESPITE strenuous efforts to hold it still.
One Of the gentlemen was compelled, very
much against his will. 20 give up pleasant
chair in which he was sitting, the chair
turning over aud throwing him out,
while a table was raised almost
entirely from the Goor simply by
Mrs. Coleman holding her hands upon
Il. TIE masterpiece was performed when
Mrs. Coleman took vaking-canc in her
hand. She held one end, aud by simply
touching the other end 90 the edge OF the
table made the table stand on two legs
only. During the entire entertainment the
gentlemen present watched closely, bat
could detect nothing resembling trlckery.
They all declared that the LADY, power
was something wonderful, and while oil
said that she was equal to Lulu Hurst,
some declared she eXccllcd her. Mrs.
Coleman is at the same loss ~ Miss Huns;
was TO account for the power she CON-
mlnQS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Enlarged.

Our excellent and enterp-isiug contem-
pornrv, the Richmond Dispatch, reached
us last week greatly enlarged and much i'm.
proved. We are glad 10 see that admirable
journal is receiving at least proportion OF
The public patronage il 50 well merits. Ii
Is one Of the best signs OF southern prospc-
ritv and ambition to succeed when the
home press Is adequately encouraged and
fostcrcd. IL Is this, in great measure,
which has so promoted northern growth
and success. In announcing its change
the Dispatch SAYS;
ave would like to publish journal as
GOOD as any in New York, and will try to
do il II. in our time, Richmond gets the
population, wealth, and activity OF that
great metropolis. But until then reasona-
bic people will be content with papers that
fairly represent, in intelligence and enter
prise city OF the reading aud advertising
reputation aud business progress OF Rich
mond. When this city has manufactures,
stores, hotels, places OF amusement, street.
car lines, private residences, &c., equal to
those Of the great cities OF the country,
then, too. will she probably have newspa-
pers OF corresponding grade
Ii IS the lack Of appreciation Of their e'-
forts on the part Of those whose interests it
seeks TO promote that discourages many
struggling newspapers, which under better
auspices would prove valuable II not indis-
pensable adiuncts 10 the progress and deye-
opment OF their community and section.
Ii is pleasant 10 note, however, that ip some
instances the appreciation, though slow.
perhaps, eventually comes. We cOngratu-
late our contemporary, aud hope "thai in
its time" Richmond will afford a journal
equal to the best il New York, and that
Roanoke may yet attain one equal 70 the
best IN Richmond Roanoke Leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
viud,c,.ye Younc Editors.

A Milwaukee (Wis.) telegram says: The
second days session OF the National ANA
teur Press Association wss largely attended
Thursday. Thomas q. Harrison, OF In
dIanapolis; Henry +. Legler, OF this city
and Bernard GInsberg. OF Detroit, were
elected Judges OF the Association for the
ensuing year. They have charge of i'm
portant matters when the Association 10
not sitting. The members voted to expel
Frank J. Martin, teller AZ the New York
Convention. and John G. Fisher OF Buffalo.
eK-lreasuroV Of the Association, for fraudr.
lently destroying ballots at the presidential
election last year. Judson ID. Russell was
expelled for unbecoming conduct, being
first lmpeached. as were the Others. After
the days bush ess the members were pho
tographed in q BODY. The annual banquet
was eaten this evening. The Convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12

Atkinson. the policeman. aud a hundred
others rushed around the stage Ike nal.
aud the pandcmoniuin which began carry
In the evening was IN full swing again. IL
was useless TO attempt 20 qucl' II. The
curtain was rung down, the lights were
put out. and the noisy audience went bone.
A number OF physicians called on Miss
Hurst nj her rooms yesterday afternoon,
and raid very close attention 20 private
exhibition. One OF them WIS on the stare
last night taking the gir's pulse during the
intermission. He refused 10 give tDe
6guTes, but went around wagging his head
In very wise fashion and muttering, "sur-
prising, Surprisingly When the phenofn-
enon came from the stage after the perform
ance she was not In the least oycrheised.
and her hands. which looked white and
moist, burned Ike hot Goals. al am astos-
ished that gentlemen should act so," she
said. "Ii there Is anything to expose. let
tltm expose II, but they need not behave
Ike bruies.v several ladies' went TO her
dressing--oom 70 sympathIze with her.
DIR. Forests friends followed him in a
crowd 10 a house on Twenty-ninth street,
where he gave free exhibition 10 about
900 people on the front steps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-12
Strrinaa Meas Notes.

A Bland county letter says: The wheat
crop is being harvested now, and is the best
known in the history Of the county: grass
is equally good, and corn and oats likewise
promise large yields. They will need the
proposed railway hoe badly now to market
this years production.
The salem Register says: We learn that
q Mr.. Peter IIundley. OF this county, who
los, his wife by death on the first day OF
June last, was married to lady in Bedford
county on the 10th OF the same month, Just
twenty-six DAYS after his wife's death. Mr.
Humidity is about siXty-fve years OF age
and the woman il said to be only about
thirty-one. Ilundley, ii is said, only met
his wife day or two before, and then and
there proposed" and was accepted
When /. is known that this makes his third
wife, we can readily conclude that he doe.
not think il well "for men to he alone"