davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
1tleaaApHlc aREvlTlEs.

Much speculation is current in Wash
lngton as TO when Goyernor-Senator Hill
will take his seat in the senate.
Anonymous letters aud cards accusing
the New York Jewellers association Of dis
elimination against the Hebrews have
been circulated at New York
So great has been the attendance at the
New York horse show that at least Sl00, ,0Ol
will be realized on the enterprise.
William Pritchard has contracted with
the Mexican government to construct 8
harbor at Coatzacoalcos, in the state Of
Vera Cruz, for "a, 100000
One. third Of the wheat crop Of Nortl
Dakota is reported as still unthreshed, a.
the cold weather and lack of accommoda
tions for threshers prevent farmers from
obtaining help.
William keck, qnarryman, of Ironton
Pa, Is in Jail, threatened with lynching
charged with the murder Of Mrs william
Nibch and mortal wounding of her hus
band on Wednesday.
The Mormon church choir, 800 strong
will visit Chicago during the Worlds faii
and compete for prize in the Eisteddfod
with seven choirs from Wales and a mum
Der of American choirs.
Bequests TO educational institutions ano
charities to the amount Of 100000 are
made in the will Of +. o. H. +. Burnham
the old Boston bookseller, who died last
week, leaving 100000.
Jacob Ruffner has been arrested al
Pittsbnrg on the charge Of killing a boy
named Rosenteel, twenty-five years ago
Ruffner threw a stone at the boy, whom
he found in his cherry tree at Rimcoton
Pa.
After an investigation OF charges of in
human treatment of the forty United
States prisoners in the Arkansas peniten
tiary, Attorney General Miller has ordered
their removal to the Columbus peniten
tiAry.
j. Hubbard Marr, charged with the be
trayal of Nellie Baker, at Kansas City
Mo, married the young woman Wednes
day, clasping her hand through the bar
Of his cell. She cannot now testify against
him.
Governor jackson, Of Maryland, has ap
pointed ex-Congressman Gibson to tbs
vacancy in the United States senate
caused by the death Of Senator Wilson
The appointment is for about a month
only, as the legislature will meet in Jan
uary to elect a new senator.
Francis l. Temhroeck has been elected
president Of the Young Mems Republican
club of Monmouth county, N. J.
Gertrude and Adelaide Durgin wer,
stabbed dangerously by their dementeC
brother in a St. Louis boarding house.
A novel company has just been organ
lied on Puget Sound for the propagation
OF black cats on an island TO be purchased
Far fHut 1hn "a - Ia
raised for their fur.
Mrs. Clara Hummell, arrested at New
ark charged by her husband Alfred Hum
NELL, with having eloped from Waterbury
Conn, with Edelberg Wunderlee, was re
leased from custody.
Lieutenant Commander Joseph Mar
thon, commander of the United States
ship palos, died at Shanghai
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
LAuRIER on ANNexArIoN.

The Canadian Statesman wni Not Dis
cuas the Question Until Compelled To.
Boston, Nov. 20.--The Hon. Wilfred
Laurier, the Canadian statesman, was
given 8 public reception in Faneuil hall
by the prominent merchants OF Boston.
Lauriers utterances on reciprocity and
annexation were listened 70 with interest.
He said: "The question | would speak on
today is that Of bringing closer relations
between the United States and Canada. /
represent one-half the people Of Canada
and speak their sentiments. Our banner
is marked for the greatest freedom Of trade,
which we believe is necessary. To those
who believe in protection, should say that
the trade policy system would not be af-
fected by reciprocity. You could settle
this question wiaasout referring to the sub
ject Of annexation. We, the Liberal party,
are being accused Of being traitors to our
country, and are told that reciprocity
would mean annexation. 1t would not.
Canadian people are pleased with Ameri-
can people, aud so am /, but never will
discuss the question until forced to, and
then / will not discuss it on political
basis but on its own merits. 1t is not a
/ political question, but one Of political
i econonvn y
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
aovernor Campbell raikn.

New York, Nov D-Governor James
r. Campbell, OF Ohio, who is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, says; I'VE lost the fight,
but the Democracy Of Ohio is neither dis
couraged nor demoralized. IL is true that
the Republican plurality in Ohio is larger
this year than it has been for nineteen
yeArs, but ran about IS, 900 ahead Of my
ticket this year
"The Republican managers Of Major Nc
Kinley's canvass make no concealmeut Of
the fact that they had all the money they
could possibly use. A contribution Of
1900 was rendered to the chairman Of the
Republican COMMITTEES of Hamilton coun-
~. He said that he had S40, 900 deposited
TO has credit in the bank, which was all
that be desired, and he forwarded the a ,O0C
70 the Republican state committee al
Columbus simply to get it off his hands. 2
Governor Campbell was asked about the
prevailing sentiment among Ohio Demo
Gratis regarding the presidential nomina
tion next year.
Il think, said Governor Campbell
- est g ssell Ss the state would show g ma
lority Of individual Democrats in favor ol
Cleveland Governor Hill, Governor Pat
tisoni Mr. German, Mr.. Gray Of Indiana
and Governor Boies Of Iowa all have many
friends in Ohio"
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
TARReD AND FeATHEReD a GIRL.
Julia Beams Prosecutors Held for Trial
at Glen Gardner. y. j.

Julia Beams Prosecutors Held for Trial
at Glen Gardner, y. }.
GLEN GARDNER, Nj, Nov. 9O.--The Glen
Gardner Whitecaps who tarred and feath
cred Julia Beam two weeks ago were held
for trial here. The prisoners are John T.
Banghan, Austin Lisk, Michael Collins
Edward shannon, Harry Thatcher, Clark
Fisk, and Frank Miller. Mrs. Ballington
Booth Of the Salvation Army Is here AND
will help the girl to reform.
When the examination Of Michael Col
Inns was begun Julia Beam was the first
witness called. She came quietly and
modestly into the room, her eyes red from
weeping. There was nothing about her tc
mark the shocking depravity that Glen
Gardner people talk so much about. On
the contrary, she would impress almost
any one as a quiet, well behaved girl, and
IL she only possessed the necessary ap
parel she would be more than ordinarily
attractive.
She related how she had been in the
cornfield on the night Of Oct II with her
sister, Edward Lisk and Ellwood Warman
While there ten masked men had sudden
ly appeared; one had caught her by tn,
hair and flung her violently to the ground
Then some one had torn off her clothing
and she was covered with tar and featheri
from her waist to her feet.
The charge made against each OF th'
prisoners is assault and battery, but unde
| the statutes of New Jersey it is punishable
! by Imprisonment in the penitentiary 70
1 two years and fine OF $500.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20


he has i07 votes pledged. This is said
conservative estimate. They leave out
Connecticut and Brooklyn entirely and
expect to get at least two more votes from
Pennsylvania, two more from Alabama,
the other from California and finally all
but two from New York. Should they sue
ceed they would have a majority on the
first ballot. Of the other candidates Sprin-
ger will get the votes from Illinois and a
few more from Iowa, Nebraska and possi-
bly, Minnesota Bynum will have Indiana
and Hatch Missouri. Wilson, IL he enters
the race, will have West Virginia. McAIil-
Ian win have Tennessee and score or
more OF scattering votes II there should
be prospect Of close work between Mills
and Crisp at last, many of the new mem
bers who have no special preference will
vote for Mcmillan long enough to see
which way the cat Is going to jump.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
nIm b.

GRIFFIN.-On November 49, 1891, Robert
ID. Griffin, aged 81 years.
GRUBB.-In tn city. on the 18th instant,
William II. Gruhb, in his s9th year,
HOuCK.-On Thursday, November 10, Mary
J., wife OF William Houck, aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Yited TO attend the funeral from her late
on MONDAY. Noyemb % al 9 96 a. m. High
mass at Sacred Heart Church. lntcrment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
KELLEY I'm this city,on the l4th instant,
Captain Alexander Kelley. IN his 18th year
MCCORMICK in this city, on November
20. John Mccormick. aged s5 years.
SMITH.-At the residence of James Smith.
Newark, Del, on November II, Mrs. Caroline
smith, in her 54th year.
WILSON In this city, on November 20,
Mary, wife OF William w. Wilson, In her
Ggth year
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
THE woRLD OF SPORTS.
Jimmie LarIsin Knocked out by Johnnie
Grlfiln.

Jimmie Larlin Knocked out by Johnnie
Grifln.
NRw ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The fight to a
finish between Johnnie Griffin, Of Brain
tres, Mass. aud Jimmie Larkin, Of Jersey
City, featherweights, at the Olympic Ath-
letic club last night for purse of $500,
Of which $500 went TO the loser was won
by Griffin in the fourth round.
In the second round Griffin got in three
righthanders on Jimmie's body, and Il
was evident that Larkin was gone. Larxin
was soon knocked down, but arose before
three had been counted
In the third round Griffin pushed Larkin
out Of the ring over the the lower rope and
the bell rang for "time" Larkin was car
ried TO his corner aud complained that his
right leg was sprained. It was rubbed and
he limped TO the center Of the ring for the
fourth round. The fourth round was a
short slugging match, in which Larkin
was twice Knocked down The FIRST time
he arose in five seconds and the second
time he was counted out
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
LEMON ELIxrR.
Pleasant, Elegant, reliable.

FIeasant, EIeg gnnb1 HeIIRbIe.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DIR. a. MozLEY, At
lanta, Ga. 50c and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists,
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Another Railway Murder.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov 2o.-Rose John.
son, aged fifty years, was found dead last
night in the house of William Ward, o
woodchopper, in Montrose street, East
Railway. Thsre were marks on her head
that looked as IL she had been beaten With
a club. She has for some time been house
keeper for Ward, who is now missing
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
rhe Famou. Nnmsl. orirIn.

A Philadelphia daily contains the fol-
lowing account Of how Delawares citl-
gems we're first termed ''The Blue Hens
Chickens !" Zone Of Delawares most
gallant fighters in the War Of the Revo-
tuition was a Captain Caldwell, who was
notorious for his fondn>ss for cock fight
Ing. BE drilled his men admirably, they
being known throughout the country as
''Caldwell's game-cocks. This same
Caldwe held to the peculiar theory
that 90 cock was really game unless
its mother was blue hen AS the months
sore away Caldwell's men became known
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
the war Against Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n j., Nov O,-The Law
and Order league, Of Camden, N, j., has
taken up the cudgel against the Gloucester
race track, and if the place is not closed
within forty-eight hours a force of men
will be sent down there sufficient to arrest
all attaches OF the track. The concensus
Of opinion is that Thompson will not dare
keep the track going another week in de-
ianca of the law
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Yaie's Last Practice Gamo.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20 Captain Nc
Clung, captain Of the Yale football
eleven, had the team in the field Thursday
for their last practice He worked them
hard for half an hour, after which he
drilled them IN all their tricks and sig
nails. Special police surrounded the field
and kept a sharp eye on all passers BY. No
one was allowed to get even birdseye
view
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
mia. succeed. AmmIdown.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20--E. II. Ammidown
has ceased to be president Of the American
Protective Tariff league. He resigned the
Office some time ago. and at a meeting Of
the league Cornelius n Bliss was elected
to succeed him
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
I.nhnnr nInnh natrar

Alonzo Lohner saloon keeper at Eleventh
and Piue streets, who was murderously
assaulted on Poplar street about three
weeks ago, was so much improved yes
terday that he was able to take a carriage
ride with his attending physician, DR.. J.
&. Smith.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

Representative John De Witt Warner, and
in New England by Sherman Hoar and
George Fred Williams They have been
aided by Congressman Tracy, the New
York Times, the St. Louis Republic and
other ardent supporters Of Mr. Cleveland.
Senator German, Governor Hill, Gov
ernor Albeit and Congressman O'Neill,
the Democratic leader Of Boston, are sup
nosed To be friendly TO Mr.. Crisp. That
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
m. N.v.rl sm.lino, soara.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 2o.-Three new
cases Of smallpox were discovered yester-
day in the Italian quarter at Newark.
making seven cases so far reported.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

as the blue Hens Chickens, title
which only Increased their respect for
the old game csck captain. The nick
name became famous, and after the close
OF she war was applied indlssriminatelY
to all natives OF the Diamond State.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
rmn nIlnnrn KIlled.

WILREsBARRR, Pa, Nov. 20.-Charles
Cutcabbage was instantly killed and Vic.
tor Miskill was mortally wounded by a
fall Of top coal in the Sugar Notch col
liery. Anthony Silvesly was killed in the
Northampton colliery by similar fall.
All were miners.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

arrived on "A morn
ing train aud Mr..
Mills came later.
Mr.. Mills object
i've point was
Brooklyn, and he
went directly to
the house Of Mr..
Thomas g. Shear
man, , at 176 Colum-
bia Heights. The
Mills boom has
been engineered of
late by members
of the Reform club
OF this city, under
the direction Of
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
giant and reliable.
20 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR., H Motley. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
THE UTICA EXPRESS RoseER CAUGHT
oliver G. Perry Arrested in Vermont
by a Detective.

by a Detective.
BARRE, VT, Nov. 20. = Oliver Curtis
Perry was arrested at Washington upon
the charge Of having robbed an express
car on the New York Central railroad,
near Utica, N ", on Sept 80 last. The
arrest was made by Detective Kinds Of
the Pinkerton agency, who has tracked
Perry for some time, he having secured a
clew through the pawning Of watch
stolen from the express car.
One thousand dollars reward is offered
for the conviction Of the robber. Perry.
reputation is bad aud he has been arrested
a number OF times before for various
crimes.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

Ross has thirty styles of gents fall
and rintsr Underwear In all sizes-rapg-
Ing in price from 20 cents to ~ each !;
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No 210 Market
street
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

NHf-fHA w -
Mr.. Crisp and Mr..
Mills will lead on
the first ballot mo-
body questions.
The only hope en-
tertained by Mr..
Springer, Mr.. By
mum, Mr.. McMil-
Ian or Mr.. Hatch
is tn at he may
have a chance in.
the event OF a
dead lock. Mr..
Mills nds
claim "a votes to-
ward the l1s and
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

LATK Slayer Why, the lamp is going
out Oracle (tired and sleepy)--'I cup
pose 1t thinks It's time something went
ont. New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

sixty, but Sues for Breach Of Promise
BROOKLYN, Nov 20.-The suit OF Mrs.
Matilda Partridge, aged sixty, against
Andrew A. Joyce, aged forty-nine, for
$40, 600 damages for breach OF promise OF
marriage is being tried before Judge Os-
borne and jury in the city court, Brook.
I'm
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
rne sPeAKeReAIP FIeAI.

mius. Crisp and Springer All at New
York City.
NEw YORK, Nov. 20.-The active contest
for the speakership for the next house Of
representatives was transferred in earnest
yesterday from Washington 20 this city.
Mr.. Crisp was already here. Mr.. Springer
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Charles Emory
Smith, United States minister to Russia,
is not in this city, as has been reported re-
Gently. He left here for Russia some time
ago
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
The wnather.

Slightly warmer and generally from fair
to partly cloudy, possibly with light rain,
fair conditions continuing for the most
part on Sunday till nightfalL
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

BEAUTY (wrsthfully )-"How dare you
love me7' The Beast (sheepishly)-"I
ean't help L.. Beauty-'Well, can
hardly see how can blame you"
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
amARRImD.

LBOURN-GRIFFiTH. AT the Asbury
NJ. e. Parsonage, No. ~ Walnut straef, on
Wednesday evening, November IS, 1891. by
Rev John ID @. Hanna, George w. Coburn
and Mics Ardella Griffith. both Of " lining
ton Del.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
al the clearing house to-day were: Total
s1lS, 52s 5s; balance, a2l, 10L7S.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Es-consaI nIIIsr naad.

PHII.ADRIPHIA, Nov. 2O-Isaac r. Diller,
Ak nlted States consul at Florence, died
here Nov. - from a complication OF dis
eases.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Can you Rely

Upon Hoods Sarsapsrilla as a remedy
for every form OF serofula, salt rheum.
boils, pimples and all other diseases
caused by impure blood II eradicates all
impurity and tones aud vitalizes the
whole system
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
ITEMS OF inTEAEs,

BosToK mamma to 5-year old
daughtsr) "What are you reading,
Psnelopef" Penelope "Howslls' works,
Ma. MAmma-''0h, why do you indulge
In such intellectual frivolity when you
are not Jet thoroughly familiar with En-
srHon and Browning?
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
which ia the Rns, >

The "Equitable's" business for 1890
alone, nearly equals the total insurance in
force Of the ProvidentLife, Penn Mutual
and Manhattan Life combiued.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
w. G. ID. r.. E

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
THE IOf the

THE OF the
OVERCOAT season is
-of Kersey.
You can suit yourself as
to color. We have a line
of these coats in all of the
most popular and stylish
shades - black, blue.
green. tan, brown, mouse
and olive. Single or double
breasted coats are equally
as much worn. The
The single-breasted one.
to be proper, must be
extra long. $Io to $2S,
you need go no higher
than you wish. Where
ever you stop on the
scale you will find Good
Value" awaiting you.
Those nobby black
cheviot Cape Overcoats
at SIS and $22, mems
sizes, and $I2 and SIS
in boys sizes, are going
off rapidly. The capes
are extra long, which
makes them especially de-
sirable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
Died AeCay From Home.

The many friends Of Miss Eva
WHY will be panied to learn Of her
death which occurred at Nashville
Wednesday evening, December 81,
1890 She had been in delicate
health for some time, and had gone
to Nashville hoping believing
that the physicians there could give
relief and restore her to health.
But alas, death claimed her as q
victim. Just as the year 1890 was
slowly but surely drawing to aclose,
when each movement of the pend
ulum of time brought it nearer and
still near its end, God in heaven
commissioned an angel to go to
earth and gather in one more Jew
.el-pluck one more flower ere the
clock should toll the death knell
Of the departing year. The angel
came, entered the home Of Mr..
Fl. M. McAdoo, at Nashville, and
bore the spirit Of this young lady
to Heaven. She was noble heart
ed, true christian woman, and her
Life had been such that she has left
footprints upon the sands Of time
that point Heavenward; no doubt
in the last moment, when the keen
edged sword in the merciless hand
of death was drawn to sever the
slender thread Of life-ere the last
stroke was given she looked back
upon the past and then straining
her eyes Heavenward, caught 10
glimpse Of the golden city her
future homeland her spirit came
forth from its shattered tenement
of clay and was carried by angels
to its home in Heaven.
She leaves an aged father, one
brother and one sister, Her re-
mains were brought here yesterday
to be inferred in the Camden Gem
etery where sleep the silent dust Of
her, mother, brother and sisters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02

Special correspondence.
The Christmas entertainment at
this place was a most enjoyable af-
fair and acredit to those who work
ed to amuse the little folks. Misses
Jennie Bomar and Lora Wiseman,
Mesdames Ida Wiseman and Ar
menta Galbreath, and Messrs. w.
Hudson, G. M. Wiseman, and Mar
tin Blakely decorated the tree and
church; while Messrs. w. d. Pres
son, Frank Dye, Isaac Presson, and
Frank Wiseman delivered the pres
ents.
When the crowd had assembled
in the evening Rev. e. G. Blakely
led in prayer, which was followed
by an appropriate song. At the
close Of the song Santa Claus and
his wife entered and their antics
brought forth peals of laughter as
they assisted in delivering the pres
ents, which sent.a thrill of JOY tc
the hearts of the little ones who
we're present. The occasion was
most enjoyable and pleasing to al
who were interested in it, and i
will long be remembered.
Posi- OAK, December 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
Christmas Festivities.

Ihe Christmas entertainments at
the churchesat this place last week
were crowned with success, and the
hearts Of the little ones were made
happy and glad as each received an
appropriate gift bestowed by their
Sunday school teachers and fond
parents.
A Monument" was erected at
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, which was appropriately
decorated with evergreens, and at
It's base were tastefully grouped
winter plants, while the presents
were displayed in a pleasing man.
ner. Merry Christmas" stoodout
in bold letters of evergreen, which,
together with the general decora-
tions Of the interior Of the church,
was a pleasing effect at night.
The ladies Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church had tastefully
decorated with holly large square
frame, in the center Of which was
an arched doorway and above il
the legend, merry Christmas" il
white letters. The arch served as 6
retreat for the children during the
exercises Of the evening. Rare
winter plants were grouped about
while in.the rear Of the church il
beautiful letters Of evergreen was
the greeting: "Peace on earth anC
good will toward men,"
The programs at both churches
were beautiful and appropriate
and nothing occurred to mar til,
pleasures Of the evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-01-02
From CARROT County.

Special correspondence
The citizens Of this place are
having a real good prayer-meeting
at the school house. It meets ev-
cry other Saturday night, and has
been going on with systematic reg
ularity for twenty years. What can
speak more favorable for a neigh
borhood than this?
The writer extends many thanks
to Mr. May, from near Gypsy, ac-
commpanied by one Albert w.
Presson, teacher Of the school at
Cannon school house, for their visit
to our school Christmas. Wewere
glad to have them call around and
invite them to come again.
Notwithstanding it rained Christ
mas eve night and all day Christ
mas the young people,of this COM
munity had a most delightful time
and especially at the Christmas tree
at the Mount Etna school house
near Roxie in the sixteenth civil
district The tree was given fol
the benefit of the patrons and stu.
dents Of the school, under the man,
agement Of James R. Presson, the
teacher. We think after each one
had received his or.her assigned pc
sition they were well pleased, anC
returned home with a bright smile
on their faces that old-age willnev
er wear off.
RoxIE, December q.