davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
19. December.

sraifirt Die g ri e; fie ioa aud in
Paris, @ien unb &om auftreten.
Wan fiirdtet, baB sefdbrli9ere Seu=
den oarauf fol9en tper6en.
Oeiterrei9. = Nm lebten Cams
tag, IA. D., itarb in @ien Der felt
lan9erer Belt franfe bortise @r8bi<
i9ot Garo. q an91bauer. @oe>
lelttn @an9lbauer NOR am 20. NueuIt
1917 in Sber6iterrei9 eeburen. @r
trat in ben 8enebictinerorben, tuurbe
1915 Gbt in &remsmiiniter unb 1881
Siriter5bii9of bon @ien. 8alb ba=
rauf au9 Cardinal. = gs beiBt,
oaB Der 6 al einen grlaB I'M
ter5ei9net fat, morin er ieinen 8rrz
Der, ben @r5ber5Os &arl2ubmis,
NIT Der Gusiibuns Der Serri5ereez
9etualt fir ben SAT- ieiner, bes &ai>
iers, &esierunssunfdbisfeit pber ieiz
ner Nbpeienbeit auBer 2anoes be-
1raut. SteB 1T DIE 11atilrltde S0lge
bes Sooes bes &~ronprinaen &u6Dlpb.
= SIN Gb9eorbnetenbaule bes b 3 f.
m t9en 2anbtages ertpdbnte
@raf 9aafe ben @iber1treit Der
Sentl6en unb Der g5eden in Dem
2anota9e unb bemerfte bariiber, 6aB
Die He9ierun9 bemiibt lei, alien Sea-
tionen bes &ei9es Die slei9en &e9te
5u 9epdbren. Sartetz@ rtpd9unoen
ieien BEL ibren politii9en gntI6liiIz
len niemals ms @epi9t sefallen.
Ser Sage Der 9eutl6en IN 866men
tperoe BON Der &e9ierun9 alle i6ul<
ot9e Gnf merflamfeit 9ei6enft.
s6weis. - Gie Sunbes : Ser
lammlun9 fat 2ouis 81 II d Onnais
aus @aaOt gum 8rdiibenten unb
Or. 6. @elti aus 9(ar9au gum
Siceprd1iOenten bes 8unbeSrat6s far
oaS Sabr 1890 erudblt.
Stalieit. - Im 80. 3. M. ipirb
Elm pap1tlt6es Gpn # or II nj
ab9ebalten tperber.
Selgien. - Ser IusI6nB 6e8
nticlaperei : Gpn9reiz
es bat ii6 na6 LANCER 8eratbun9
ipe9en Der 8eitrafun9 Der afrifaniz
l6en Sclapenbdnbler iiber gemi1ie
pprldufse 8eittmmunsen seeinigt.
Ser GOn9reB bat an StanleD unb
@mtn Bai9a @liidlpunid : NOreiien
9ei6ift.
e England. = Sn Dem Gtreif
Der SObleni6lepper tperben Der 2Orbz
maDpr S faces unb Cardinal M a n
II n g bas S6iebsri9teramt iibernebz
men. @s 1T Iusit6t ba5u pprbanz
ben, baB linen Die 8eilesuns Ser
2obnitreiti9feiten 9elinsen wirb. -
Die Stabt 2pnbOn bat Dem Gfrifaz
r%eiienoen StaH1eD bas @brenbiir=
9erre6t a~n9ebOteH.
Mfrifa. = Gin She'll Der cut +
den 6ultruppe unter Dem
8efeble bes 2teutenants Gdmibt
bat am Montas 9 u9trt's Gin
ban9er an9e9riffen unb a6tunb5tpanz
gig oerlelben 9%et6btet; Die iibrisen
iin0 entfloben.- - Guf 9eutider Geite
tit Niemanb sefallen, unb ftnb MIR
bret Mann ertpunoet tporben.
8raiilien. = Die neueebadene
&epublif Der Ser. Staaten BON 8raz
iilien ma9t ii9. Die ebemali9e
II bat nad 2%iiiabon aus
Gio De SaneirO Die Na9ri6t erbalz
ten, 0aB a1e lire 8rtllonten
9eit . + mprben Ieien, unb buB
Die BOli5ei Bic Sade unterIude. Ser
&erlult Der GOellteire iuiirbe Elm
i6werer S6lag fir Die faiierli6e
Samilie ieir. gu bieier @Oeliteinz
Sammltn9 9eb6rten Bic idl6nitcn
8rtflanten Der @elt. @enn Die bra
1ilii6e Gepublif 0om &etro's girt=
fompen e~inbebalten lolte, mdre bic
ier @beliteini6ab Die ein5i9e llnter=
~baltsquelle fiir Die faiierli6e 6amilie
| detpeiett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
(S1luB BON Seite ~

9en (>pOlnii9en,> fran56iil6en,
<b6bmil6en) 8farri6ulen in Minnez
iota 5u a9itiren, fir Elm @eleb, mie
man iOl6e in 8iscpnitn unb SIT
nuis jebt i6On bat. IS eeb6ren in
Minne1ota BON ben aus Srlanb einz
setuanOerten Satbplifen unb nod mebr
BON BEN S6bnen berlelben piele au
Der pOlitil9en Sartei bes Srn. &ieble
uno Der ,Sioneer 8reB', BON ben aus
beutl9en 2anben fpmme1oen &atboz
lifen unb beren SDbnen fa1t STE
manb. MerfIt Oh etlpas, lieber
8ruoer Mi9el? Tim es inMinnelpta
nit einem S6ulseleb na9 SGinoisz
@iscOnliner Wtulter 5u per1u6en,
Oiinft es ben Srn. &iebGe ipeiie, erit
etnen IS + a1S5ultreden na6
Dem "Irish vote'. Sc na6 Dem
@iOeritanb, pOer Nidtz8ioerftano,
Den man ba finbet, ma9t man barn
leine &Gdne. Ofenbar bpf
man, feinen ooer MIR 10 e~erinsen
@ioerltano 5u finben, baB man, falls
Elm birecter SprituB segen ollie
&farrI6ulen nod 81 9emast erl9ei=
men loate, luent91tens ni6t mebr bo=
ppr 5urilf5ul6refen bruu9t, Trup=
pen gu iperben unb Minen 3u leeen
sesen jene 8farri9ulen, tpel6e
ipe9en aer 8fle9e elmer uauslGnz
oti6en" Spra9e unb' anseb=
ltden Serno6ldiii9un9 Der 8 a IL
Despra9e" baS amerifaniide
Saterlano am meilten bebrpben, bas
1T p%urnebmli6 sesen bic anseblid
rbenti9en," in @irfli9feit aber
en9lti9 : beuti9en 8farridulen.
@as nutb tbut unb iebes
fatbplt9 Sera
Wini9en nj s.
8erben bieie Gnl6ldse aelinaen +?
Sebr mD9li9, tuenn Die Speculation
bes Sein6es uuf Die Il neinisfeit
Der beiben sruBen 6riItli6em
neutrality-suspicious., wel9e in
Minneiota reli9t6ie S6ulen baben,
ii9 bemabrbeitet! Sebr tpabrideinz
lid, tuenn lelblt Die Satbplifen
auf oieiem @ebiete ni9t feit llno elm
miitbi9 5ulammeniteben!
In Der Spite bes lebten Seftes
Der beriibmten .Sti n a Ii 8
Waria 9aa6' itebt Elm Gufiab
iiber vbas. gentenarium au 8altiz
more" aus Der Sober bes aus 6em
Saterlanbe nertriebenen befannten P.
8aum 9 er. 9ailelbe i9lieBt
nit ben 19Dnen @prten:
uM09e es ibnen (oen Satbolifen Der
llnion) eelineen, Die rnetniafei
ois3u9lei6en>pel9e Die 9 erf6ieben.
belt Der Natto nalitGt mitunter
5i ueruria6en brobte, Tim mie Elm Monn
fir bic Sadie Der Stride sn wirfen. @e=
borene Nmerifaner unb @nelduber, Siren
NIB Geutf9e, Stoliener nnb Gransofen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Announcements -HretH

SAr bic 3 er. Staaten 0pifreh
SdhrIiH. ........... $3.50 Salbldbrllb, S1.25
Nad Europa ppffrei),
SdhrIid. ......... $3.50 SaIbidbrl,d. Sir
grpbenummern tueroen auf Serlonsen frei au9e
Shift.
ps- geur fir bic @elper, bic er re9iftrtrter
8rief. @ Dnep Srber pber @rpreB Mpnep
0roer geIanbt werbeu, ibernebmen mir bic Teraits
Esy% Eo-rresponoemsem t0nnen in Der &e9el mn
bann seitia berhdiihti9t iueroen, ipenn iieant Stenita9
frlb in unlern SGnben fino.
EEF@ NIle ppraus6ablenDer Se1er erpdlIeH
cine pertbnpae Nrdmie.
GE~leber bic Nuftiinbt9nn9 rtln Se5ap'
luna BON 3eitunaen beiteben b%eitimrtte = "a mo- e
les c, Die fem 9eier pbne Sdaoen oerlebet tarn.
Gg@ @eifGftsiubrer oeS .SSanoerer', Serndrc
@urit.
S gsenten oeS .@anberer' limb Intpn Sadl
&ic. Motitpr Setter @rnplbh Spbn opr
&ucben unb Spbn Sddnble.
Man a%breIiire allie Sriefe:
Ser gSamoercr,'
L.. B.. o., st. Paul, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
ct Saul, Mium., ben 10. Ses. 1889
Kirben's Kalenoer.

- @eeen bes bl. @eib.
na6tsfeites, luel@es tiir ale It'll.
iere lieben Seicr cit re6t geIe9=
ttetes ieim mOge, wirb ber .@am=
berer' n6@ite @o6e eiaen Sag
ip6ter eri@eincn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

aud bier in Der Stride, bic bier in
tbrem @ritlinssltabium 1T, @ebre6en
porbanoen, Die ebenfaQs irsenb cine
Prifuns be%roorrufeu. Nationalfirz
6entbum itreberei, 2iberalismus ,2iebz
duselei nit ben @roBen, bas 8etrei=
ben oes &atbollcismus als v@el9aft",
oas lodere 2eben unb bic sleid
loderen Sitten in ben Samilien unb
i'm 6Hentli6en 2eben: bas linb 10
einise Der Saupti9dben, Die, tuenn
ni9t beieitist, friber Ober ipdter ben
&f beraufbei9m6ren. @isentli9
tit Der &f idOn erDhnet bur9 bic
S6armiibel, mel9e bier unb bort i'm
Sample sesen bas 8arri9uL
It sefibrt merben-bieSaupt>
i6ladt miro sei6lasen CUR rebten
Belt.
So9 mag audi cine bittere Ser
folsun9 fommen, mDsen jebt i9on
Die i6le6ten &inber Die Stride NIT
oerfol9en, p%erb6bnen unb ld1tern, unb
m0sen iOlde, Die Srieoensitifter iein
loaten, Dem 3unOer Der 2ieblo1isfeit
nnter ben peri9iebenen Mationen
onr6 oas perwer1i6e vgeramerifa=
nl1irun9slp1tem" ndbren-bie Stride,
neil sDttli6es Snititut, wirb bod
Iie9en, Ofene mie peritelte Seinbe
wie treulO1e &inber tperben belie9t,
9eI6lagen uerben!
= Der Gronin. Yroeeb lit lebten
Wpnta9 na6 breimpnatli9en Sc
ri6tsiibunsen unO breitdsisen Ser
banblunsen beenbi9t morOen. &pn
ben 5 Inseflasten 1T elmer, Der &b=
pocat S. 8e99s, freiselpro6en, S.
&un5e bes Spbt16lases 16ulois
geipro6en nnb gu 3 Sabren 3u6t=
baus perurtbeilt; Dan. gOu9blin,
Sat-. % u1lipan uno sc. Surfe
murben bes Mprbes 19ulbis erfannt
unb erbielten 3u9tbaus aui
2ebens5eit. ga Die @6ulbbemei1e,
belonoers 9esen GOusblin, S'Suaiuan
unb 8urfe, 5war iebr itarfe, aber
bod MIR inbirecte, pber Jog. Unit
itanOsbetpeile pareu, 10 lit es lei6t
besreifli6, baB Die SurD auf TObesz
1trafe, Die ipnit fir Die S6ulbi9en
Die alein ri6ti9e Strafe tpdre UNI
BON Gtelen ertpartet tpurbe, nt6t er.
fennen mpllte. IS itebt 5u bpffen.
baB Die @erurtbeilten NUN audi nod
tire Mitl6ulDi9en, beren es pbn(
3weifel nod 9ibt unb unter welder
iebr ipabrideinli6 bas ) aup jenel
feisen Mor6oer19m6runs iid befin=
bet, argebeu tperben; nod mebl
aber, baB Die virii9e 8e
me9uns" in Gmerifa, weldt
ia audi unter ni6tirii6en Sreunber
bes unterOriidten &e6tes Ebeilnabmt
senieBt unO iie oerbient, 10 weit iie
fi6 ielbft iu ben 8abnen bes &e6tes
bdlt, tn 3ufunft ii6 enersii6 idubere
unb freibalte BON jenen relisi6s unb
moralii9 entarteten Menl6en, welde
in ben g~bica9u'er Camps" bes Sc
beimbunbes u@1anznaz@ Gael"
laut 3eu9niB i'm GrOnin : 8rocef
S%ibrerrDllen 9e1pielt baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
AIIerIet+

gsir bemerfen ausbriiflif, baB mir an biefer SteIe
bortpiegeno telegrapbtfh e, meiitens ans 8ldt=
tern Der MHpc. &refie Suiammen9eiteGl Nafridten
brineen.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
noMN Id - So.
The steamer Republic Has Resumed IT,
Trims 20 Cane WAY.

General Manager William F Russell an
nounces that the palace steamer Republic
has resumed sregular daily psbetween
Wilmington and Cape May on and after
Monday, June f7. The numerous patrons
Of this popular boat will scarcely recog
nige it this season. lt was always a
handsome vessel. but the improvements
that have been made during the winter
and spring have completely transformed
the boat from one idea to the other The
Republic win hereafter be lighted
throughout by electricity. and the
plant for this purpose Is an
unusually elaborate affair. The eleetr0l-
iers i'm saloon cabin and stateroom are Of
An original design, and we're especially
manufactured for the boat. Painters
decorators and gilders have made every
mart Of the vessel beautiful. and the fur
niture, carpets, and accessories are all
new A dancing floor has been laid on
the lower deck and the orchestra that is
/ 10 furnish the dancing music will be led
by a well known leader The enter
tainment-so long feature Of the excur-
sion TO Cape May-wii be In more
elaborate and attractive scale. Mr..
Samuel H. Specl has been engaged as
director OF amusements, and he has al.
ready secured tine services or skilled
musicians, vocalists. speciality and
sketch artists and an excel
lent auartette The children will
be amused by an expert magician
and other performers who make the en-
tertaining Of children a speciality At
Cape May additional arrangements have
been made for the comfort Of excursion
/ lists: the bath houses on the company's
property have all been rebuilt and fitted
with conveniences seldom to be found at
a seaside resort. The trip to Cape May
/ on the Republic is an old story. It is
/ the most pleasant water excursion TO be
found in America The city is left at a
convenient hour in the morning, several
hours Of pleasure and recreation are af-
/ forded at the seashore, and the return to
/ Wilmington is made in the evening. The
fare. as usual, will be one dollar for the
| nd trim
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
The nanntr Contest

Just now the Georgetown and Har.
rington correspondents Of the EVENING
JOURNAL are trying 70 decide which Of
the two towns have the prettiest aides,
and the most manly and noble young
men, The Georgetown man is positively
certain Of the supremacy Of the ladies
down there. He says: "They are well
known throughout the Peninsula for
their grace, manner and beauty Of per-
son. The Harrington man makes about
the same claims. The two young writers.
though writing about all the ladies', no
doubt have only one in mind at the time
Of the inspiration. As neutral
party independently we would saw
Don't give up the ship. y
Stick to your assertions, both Of you but
there is one thing we can say as decisive
/ Harrington. without a question. taking
/ size in view, has more charming girls
than any place we have been blest to
visit They are everywhere and al vavs
bright and cheerful. But we should
like TO say TO these correspondents, don't
spend too much Of your time Dragging
about the young men Of your town.
and as to our young men, says the
deorgetown writer, words are weak
things with which to describe theiI
charms" Now, there is nothing wrong
about sticking up for the ladies', bui
when II comes to talking about
charms" Of the young men, modesty il
lacking. We don't think il possible e
hnd a town where the young men coulC
be called charming. as class. Go OF
with the discussion Of the ladies. hi
kleAfe n . -1.s aloae. -uassi. - a.l.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
wANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. July la. 1859.
Closed at 1 P. NJ. tomorrow

There are a dozen places in
Mems Clothing where prices
are as if you found half a hand
ful Of dollars with each suit.
Light and dark fancy plaid
Cheviots, silk mixed Cassi-
meres, gray mixed Cassimeres,
light drabs and like seasonable
shades and weights. Some
sack, some cutaway, some
both. $40 for SI6.5o, SIS
for SIS, SIS for SI2, SI2 for
$40, and SO on.
Rats of right rigs for little
or big boys.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
Everything for Tennis
wear or play. No odds who
makes your favorite Racket,
it's here.
Our own specials" too,
good as the best and nothing
to pay for name.
Base Ball, Cricket, and Gro
quet tools, and whatever tackle
the sea or brook angler needs
Abbey & Imbrie's.
Basement, northeast of centre.
"A batch of fresh Cream
Oriental Lace that you can
save a third on, ID to AZ
inches, 10 to 2oc; market right
to be IS to soc.
Chestnut street side. east Of Main Aisle.
Some of the SIS Jerseys have
been Sac. Five lots-SI, S.
S. $4 $5.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take ele
vator.
About zoo dozen honest
sturdy German Napkins, din
uer size, 60 from $I.Io to o5C
a dozen. Nine patterns.
Main Aisle, south of centre.
A Monitor Oil Stove can
explode. We put it first
Saves oil, saves wick, STEADY
light. With two 334 inch burn
ers and top, $3.50. Othe
styles up to SIS. Lamp Stove
75c single, $I.5o double; extr:
fine for table, $3.50.
Retort Gas Stoves, ST II
$22. You lose money b.
sizzling over the Summe
range.
Basement, northeast Of centre
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

The News and Advertiser goes on to
say this raper the News and Adyer-
tiserl has not complained, but we are not
sure that II has done its duty 10 not
doing 20 This Is very pregnant re-
mark, and IL opens up the whole question
or the responsibility of party news.
paper That a party newspaper is under
a definite responsibility for its utterances
in regard to party affairs and tendencies
IS obvious enough to every one The
point where the difference Of judgment
comes I'm is as TO the nature Of these ut.
terances. This difference Of Judgment u
very simple, It having only two sides. -
Morning News.
II seems quite unnecessary for the
News to bother Itself about the party
since Senator Higgins seems to have th'
contract for running that
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

In a long editorial on Corrupt Election
Laws the Morning News whines to this
effect
The Democratic poll taxables are car
ried. and the Republican poll taxables
are returned as delinquents
In short the complaint Is that the
Democrats pay their taxes and the Re
publicsns do not pay, II the Republi-
cans would do their duty to the state
they would not be returned as delin-
quents If they are returned
As delinquents It is because
Of their own Ignorance and
neglect just as one Of the engineers Of
the Republican machine declared during
the last canvas II Is disingenerous for
the editor Of the News to attempt Ia
make the Democrats responsible for Re
publican short comings The only way
Of establishing a case against the tax Law
is to show FIRST that the Republicans have
tried to obey IL and could not The Re
publicsns are unwilling to pay thei
taxes hence they complain against th
law as a Democratic one which operate
equally against any man who persist
emily neglects 70 pay his taxes.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12


EVIDENCE Is contradictory concerning
the character Of death BIZ electricity.
Since the extremely sensitive humani.
tarians have procured the passage Of the
law in New York 10 execute criminals by
electricity. other more extremely sensi
tive humanitariaus are trying to prove
it is a cruel mode of death The most
potent objections are that it will
cause the victim some pain, that the
electric cap may burn his hair. that it
win be a very sudden and inconvenient
way to die. In answer to these objec
tions the experts allege that he fatal
current will kill a man so quick that he
will not know what struck him: that he
will not care for singed hair after he Il
dead and that every mode Of death is
inconvenient. One expert says
II an alternating current Of from / .00C
to 1000 volts be sent through a man. anC
the electrodes are large anc in 6rm con
tact with the body death viii result II
every instance no matter how great tn,
subjects resistance may be. The compu
ting Of his resisting is only a precautioI
against the accidental breaksge Of the
wire. or insufficient contact between tn
electrodes and the subject No persor
has ever escaped death when he receive,
q shock from an alternating current 0
1000 volts, unless the contact betweel
himself and the wires was poor
Another expert explained that:
The velocity OF nerve force is abou
40 feet second. while that OF ele,
tricity is T. 900. 900 times as great. Froi
this, it was evident, he said. that th
victim Of electrical execution would nc
feel the shock. as the current moved T
much more rapidly than the nerve for,
that all the sensory nerves would |
paralyzed before the feeling Of pain ha
travelled TO the brain.
After all the expert testimony com,
In IL will be very interesting 70 compa
It with an actual death. Expert test
mony is generally worth very little for
usually runs counter TO the facts.
may turn out that the victims will
perfectly satisfied with an electric exec
ion and that by staying away the e
lSemely sensitive humanitarisns will n
shocked by a cruel exhibition.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

this country 70 be deprived q their
services as general pessimistic howlers,
but we cannot find stronger quartette
for service in Africa than Blair,
Higgins. Chandler and Foraker
They are especially fitted for work
ia Africa because they love the negro,
because they are too tough TO be used as
table viands, because their mission on
this continent seems to be fulfilled. We
have considered the possibility that the
auartette night be attacked and devoured
by tbe king 81 beasts That would be a
calamity. perhaps but we are consoled
with the thought that il would not be
likely 70 happen in less than six months
and we have not the heart to recommend
that quartette even TO the Africans for
longer than six months We don't cher
sh any malice against Africa.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

In this hot weather it is refreshing to
feel the effects Of the cool clear, sweet,
conscience laden breeze Of pure morality,
waited like a grateful health assuring
zephyr to a simeon stricken city from the
City Council Last night Mr. Chambers
started a Conscience-fund with Sl3 70
and arrangements are being made to pay
the floating debt, take mp the citys
bonds, dig several intercepting sewers,
make a liberal present to the gas
company, build an insane asylum for the
drum corps, repave all the streets. and
relay all the pavements The balance
will be used to put more and softer
benches IN Brandywlne Park. To svoid
the rush at the city treasurer's Office the
other conscience-striclen members are
advised TO 60 early Doors open from
a. m. to p. m. during hot weather.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
pre.,densi,I Anpointment..

WASHINGTON, July Il = The president
made the following appointments: Alexander
McAIaster, Of New York, to be supervising
inspector az steam vessels for the Ninth dis
trict Buffalo, n. ". To be collector Of
Henry j. Lyman, OF New York,
for the district of Oswego, N. ". To be col
lector Of internal revenue-Frank F. Orcutt,
Of Massachusetts,, for the Third district Of
41rhslgetfs
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
A er-Fditor's Alleged Eiopement-

SALEM, Mass, July 12--It Is stated that
Mark W. Daulton, aged S3, and Mary L
Nash, aged %, have eloped, the former leav-
ing a wife and three children. Daulton came
here from Lawrence three years ago edited
The Evening Telegram and subsequently The
Times He afterward canvas sed FOR the
Memoirs Of Gen. Sheridan, and for a while
was letter carrier here He was crack
rifle shot and, but for lines, would have ac-
companied the Massachusetts, team 10 Eng
land. u is thought the couple have not left
the state
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
A watch Chain In His Nose.

FREDERIcKsBURG, Va, July l2-Dr. Car
michael. OF this city, was called to attend the
son Of Mrs Eustice Moncure, who was ap-
parently suffering from troublesome cough.
Unon examining the child's throat the doctor
found part Of watch chain protruding from
the nasal canal into the throat The chain,
about six inches long, with an acorn charm
attached to one end Of it, was taken from the
childs nostril. The operation, a very deli
cate one, was successful and did not injure
I'll. child
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
RnanIntinns.

At a meeting Of the painters Of the P.
W. s. B. r r. companys shops held
Thursday evening, i inst, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're unanimously
adopted on the death Of John w. Kieth,
accidently killed in the shops, Wednes-
day morning last
WHEREAS, Il has pleased Almighty
God to allow our fellow w-craftsman, John
w. Keith, IN the prime and vigor Of life
to be so suddenly removed from among
us,
WHEREAS, Our daily intercourse and
relations with him for so many years
past have been such as to endear
him to us by his sterling qualities
Of character, cheerful disposition and
upright dealings Therefore be IL
Resolved, That we deplore the sad
calamity that has befallen our brother
craftsman, and that in his sudden demise
vacancy has been created among us
difficult to fill, and one to which We
can only revert with the Seenest poig
nancy Of sorrow. And be it further
Resolved, That to his widow and darl
ing little ones to whom he was 80 affec
tionately attached we extend our deepest
heartfelt sympathy in this their darkest
hour Of bereavement, aud commend
them to the care Of him who dOeth al
things well.
Resolved. That as a last tribute o.
respect and esteem, we follow in a body
the remains Of our brother to his iins
resting place, Centreville, Md, Saturday
/ 18th instant.
Resolved, That 4 copy Of these reso
/ luti0ns be sent to the family OF tn
Il l. II ra4H al 70 hs. HasfIg
papers Of our city.
j. HENRY ROLLINS.
THOMAS W. McVEY,
JOSEPH McGOvERN,
JAMES HARGIs.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
peferees CAse,

The case Of James France TO the use Of
Finley, Garrett q Wilson vs. James L.
Hawkins, was tried before Joseph Il Car
penter, John P. Almond aud William NJ
Pyle, referees. on Monday last, at the
law library room Ia the Court House, and
a verdict rendered In favor Of the plain
tiff Henry 9. Conrad, attorney for
plaintiff and Andrew f. Sanborn for de-
fendant. The referees rendered their
verdict vesterdav
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
A sasebalIist Fined fo- Assault.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 12-At the ses-
sion OF the central district court Henry ".
Lynch, a member Of the Hartford Baseball
team, was fined $50 and costs for assault and
battery upon Capt. Cudwo-th, OF the Worces-
ters, during a recent game.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
Sudden death FROM near. Dlsense.

Special Correspondence EvENINo Journal.
ELKTOH, July 12.-John w. Cavender.
a well known citizen Of Chesapeake City.
died at his residence at that place last
evening, after being III for about two
hours. Heart disease was supposed e
be the cause Mr. Cavender was the
school teacher at that place and wa.
46 years Of age. He leaves a wife ant
daughter.
John White was brought here tod
from Perryville and lodged in iai
charged with attempted rape on Matildi
Boulden, a girl about IL years old. Whit
is 50 years old and II Is said that his repu
l tation IA bad