davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26

Ser lin, 20. Iprll. - 6urlt St6z
murf miro murgcn cine 0eputatiou BON
Samen aus Der Grafihait Berg cms
piangen, melfe I'M 9tamen Der 6rauen
bon Meltpbalen Dem 9lltfan;ler mebl ere
9el6enfe ibcrretd)en werotn.
9ie 6buiera in siHabou.
Vii q b on, 25. 2lpril. - Sicruubs
o6tSig ueue Sdue bon Gbolcra iino
heute bier angemelbct morben. Die
s3a9l bcr sur Belt untcr SebanSlun3
itebenOcn Yutienten betragt pa.
Otaorib, 25. Npril. Der Wttniz
iter Oe5 Snnern bat anqcoronct, oaB
lan9s Der pOrtu9ieiii6sn Gren;e 9epriiite
9ler;te unO ltaatli6e SanitGtsbeamteu
Die 0eslniiStrun9 Der @renspaIianten
uno 9tdudetung ibrer Gfictten iibcrluaz
den iolcn. ,yerner bat sr einc Cont
milton non 9ler;ten nad &iiiabou Qes
ldidt, I'M iiber Die Gfatur uno Gbarufz
ttr Der BORT 9raiiircnben Scu1e 3u be-
ridten.
Sic 1eimiud)uua aui Gub1a.
2onbon, 25. gpril. Der Zines"
GorreiponOent in 2lralanti meloet, oaB
CT 9BaltI8, Die 0auptltabt be8 nSrOliz
den Gbcile5 Ser Sniel Gub0a, mel6e
burd Die iiin9iten Grberidatterungen
idwer bcim9eluAt wOrOen lit, bein9t
bate. Gr 1ano, DuB 200 SGuier ,ers
ltOrt uno Die neue &atbeoralc bc0euteno
beIdGOigt worben lit. Gin mcrfmiiroz
9e5 S6auipicl bot nab Wtittbcilunecn
bon Gtnpobnern Scr Staot ser bohe
Sburm i'm Otittelplnfte Der StaOt.
9erIclbe i9wuntte bin unO bcr unO GER
triimmertc cine nebenltebenOe itartc
Otauer, obne ielbit einsufa(len ober
S9aoen 3u nebmen.
CARROTS ;,peiter Serni!m.
2onb o II, 25. 9pril.-0er YariIcr
GorrelpOnbent be5 wGbroricle" melDct,
baB Seitens Der 6reunpe oeS PrGlioeuz
ten Garnot Iues periudt wcroc, I'M
Osnislben au peranlaiien, Icinen Gntz
idlu6, nidlt wieber ais Yrdloentid)aftsz
@anbIbat auf;utreten, III 2SieOercrwdz
guns su 5ieben. GS beiBt ausentein,
OuB mad Nniidt bcs YrGliOenten bic
S1mierisfeiten, Otinilterien ~ bilben,
untcr ieiner YraliOcnli6ait iid lteiacrn
iuiiroeu. Dies uuo Der nid)t gang feIte
@eiunbbeitsiu iuitano iciner Gjemablin,
on tpel6e bic notbwenbiae @riGQung qe,
ielli9cr Ffli6ten groBe 9lnforDerungeu
iteIt, iollen bic @riinOe iein, wclde
Sarnot oaoon abbaltsn, abcrn1als al s
Yrdiiocnt Su canbioiren.
Ser cerr @raf wfro ipphI brummen miiIIen.
s, 25. Ipril.-9Sie nerlauz
tet, ilt @ruf GIie Sc Salleprano. Bert
sorS. ser auf Intrag bcS iunsen 0til,
lionars Mar GebaubD Dor einisen Gaz
gen slei95eiti9 nit ieinem &umpau
80 fine inter Der slntlase ser SAL
I9uns pertaftet wurbe, geltanoia, ba6
CT ii9 bes Scrtrauensbruf)s i9ul0ia 9es
mad1 babe. Die Brin;ciiin BON Ca
gan, sic Wtutter oes 9ii6riaus, iun iid,
crboteu baben, Dem iuugen 2ebauop bic
Snmme uou 100000 Trcs.. nm pelden
Setrag bisicr bonn @rafen Glls beidmins
belt pCrben su leln bebuuptet, su erictz
sen, menn er Die se9sn oeniclben erbos
bene Stage Surid siebe. ycbauop, Dem
eS lueniser UNI Oas gelO Su tbun ware,
ais nm Die 9emiitbi9uus bes rci6eu
unb itOl3eu Sauies Galleprunb uno Gu
gan, babe ii6 wirtlid ba;u pcritanoen,
auf bieien Soridlas sin;useben, bod
Iicsen sesen Den sraflidcn 'po9itupler
70 piele peiterc 9lntlasen wegen Sdwius
bells Dor, bab e5 ibm ifmer mersen
birfts, trOs Der 3uitimmuns gebauoD's s
ieine 6reib.it Wisoer 81 erlaussn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26
SihioenOen.
0ts ~Sparbaut ben Baltimore .

SNts ~Sparbaut ben Baltimore
o,n "a. g1drB i S94.
Die ia9rIidltn Stnitn ilr ei, ginI;str si,i.r
SaHf tptes an 1. hsr!I tS9< fdnis fiR6, ts.rs,u
isesH eorte an senanntsm Rage gut stitri.b,n uns
tnxte Stntraseu IN ben Siulese5uhern an uan raa
Rsrfso, ssn rs. aIptiI, ber.it i.iu
Die 5iEienrat. if oEei uno Gin baIb Tro;ent.
Sie Stabtz uES Staatsz Steueru cuj GlnIoa,u
Dereen roH Der SnRf estraecu.
Die SGnt ID fur Sti6dftt MsIid (Ssnntoss uus
etisslt6e Geiertase ausseHommtE) rpa 10 u5r jrnt
Its ubr Ratmttto5s offcn.
Sm. 9. NrHfIine. grdiioent;
Tresert6 u. @offutau, Stnsmtiler;
SbarIsS Q. Ntbburnsr, iun.,
(pidr,26, ,10lD SnIfszStatmeiHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26
i. j. r.
eve &caOb &eliei,
tmmtrIt6 II. amBerltd, am oebramd,eu.

gei'm @ebrauhe ron glcoisin,u sur BsIeitisuna
BON Sdmtrten iollteH Hr iolbt osrmtiosn, rpeIde
oeH Spitem ShGocE 5utIgtn. Opium, DlorpbiR,
SborsloTH, Wether, SoCGIn unp 9bornI itIfeu
SdlmerBen burt 8erHtdtuHs ees gnlpfHbuugsO,rmOs
seus Der YdtieHt perlieTt 6as Gbciubi. Scs N rin
bobf Sernorenoe5 gerabren; ts psrbuQt oIc Snmps
tome, ordHst iie surid, itrudht. ftatt oas 2stbsu
81 htben, Dtd9sH Sebcr uHb @j;bdrHs UHs ootet bel
ldH9cr fortssIeSttr gHU,Hour9 Die 9tIpeH uHb rrtt
ortlIte ootr alseHeiHt Sdbmune htruoI.
3ur GnmeHouns bIeicr uHitteren giitsI Iisgt tsiEs
RotbDeEoigtct por pCHH rim itr lprfenets 9iitttI.
vIe HaOwan'A Reaon RsIief ben priHigsHsffcu
ehmrra raider itillt, obHr bic scriHgc @eiabr bcIm
SIrot ooer Srlua9leHtn mt ii6 gu btlHgsH.
Us t9ut Den leternofsn SbmTIen 0uqsrbIIdli6
etHbat, liHoert entsunouHg uUo b,llt SlutanerIns,
ieI 60 nab Der Sn9t, Dem DiGgtu, BEN giHstrutioru
ooer oHbcreH SruieH obsr Shleimhduten.
Bel VerreTtfnHGeR, BrauIden, @l6enpeb,
Sruit" ooer eeitenidlMerien, &opfireb, Sabus
fhmerSen ocer ireenO r9eIdlcu anoeren Gmn.crs
Srn piIteH Elm paaT aHlpcHbungtn iuIe eurb BGlbeI
uEb perurio6su ioortists 9luibor,u hcs 6hmtres.
G5 nbertrtift ale aH6treu Ytitel ourd bic fpuubcTs
bare thm iRHspobEenot platt o,r 6tIluug UOH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26
Gin tmterratipnaIcr GouarsB scs @incnbez
filter

2onbu IN, 25. 2lprlf.-Giner. Ser
liner Spe;ialoepeide an ben .Stanz
barb" Sufolge werOen Sie Scr. Staaten
auf bem in Berlin wabrenO ser Yiinsits
mo5c ltattIinOenben internationalen
GonsreB Der Otinenbeiieer pOu3ablig
pertrcten Icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26
&GHe
8GfeI

AM R,i. I'M ausIanbe beiorst inn,rbdt "a Stunh.u
Eu bebeutcnb beIatssIeefem BItlie
eouaro gtaiur,
GlnntfsG6e SaItiuoIes StIese uus Tpf'StfeesEst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26
WadltraaIid1e @ratuIniipirer.

Berlin, 25. 9lpril. - 6arit 8iss
marf miro mOrgcn cine 0sputatiou BON
Samen aus Der @rafihaft Berg cms
pfanacn, lpelfe im 9tamen Der 6rauen
bon Meltpbalen Dem 9lltfan;ler mebl ere
9eldeufe Iberreidlen meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-26

uIp QuIUurtS.
E5- Sinem ieocn fauicr pom 0aaren i'm
gertbs pom $50 uno oariibrr MAIDEN mir eli
iten prad1tpoHen sdanteIftubI sam Traient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

MUSICAL CONTEST.


The musical contests at Hutchinson are
still attracting crowds of people; the town
is scarcely able to take care of the visitors
Yesterday morning the jubilee was opened
by lecture Composers aud Their Inter
preters," by Professor Archer. The grasp
of the subject was wide and scholarly and
the hearers were given a rare treat by the
professor.
The alto contest followed the lecture.
The contest is for one prize of $50. The
entries consisted of the following persons:
Katherine Lyons, Grace King, Anna NJ.
Bigger, Miss Long, Lizzie r. Jones, of
Emporia; Mrs. j. S. Dunn, Elizabeth Ben
nett, Minnie Wooddell Myrtle Mitchell,
Mrs. Blascoer, of Hutchinson; Gertrude A.
Wyatt, Topeka; Master Orviile Harold,
NewtoO: Beatrice Rich, Sarah NJ. Chap
man, Wichita.
The piano duet was not finished and
was continued till today. Representatives
from Wichita. Anthony. Emporia, Well
ington, Hutchinson, Saiina and Winfield
are contesting The prize is S25 in money.
The mixed chorus contest had eight
entries, one from each of the following
towns: Anthony. Emporia, Newton, Clay
Center. Lssvonworth. Sterling, Lyons aud
Hutchinson. The prize Is considered To lie
between Newton and Emporla. Three
prizes will be awarded: First, $500; sec.
ond, $3.50; third, $3.50.
A concert of high grade was given last
evening IN which Miss Nellie Mcpherson
of this city sang soprano solo. To-day
the soprano contest, aud the male and
female chorus contests will take place.
The pisno duet contest will also be fin
ishst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
CONDENSED LOCALS

Miss Marie Russell Of the Globe is on the
sick list.
Miss Loyalty of the New York store Is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Scott leave today for
California.
Sol Arkhurst was among his old friends
again last night.
Miss Gertie Ireland left for visit to her
sister In Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Orville Riggs has moved her resi-
dence to 172l Fairview avenue.
Henry Bonn and family of West Central
avenue, moved 10 Enid yesterday.
C. l. Adams returned to toe territory
after visiting his family for few days.
John and Mrs. Fisher are expecting a
visit this week from their daughter, Mrs
McClees.
Hardy Solomon, who has beeni on q
business trip to Indiana, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. John HiroDs Of Wellington, who
has been visiting in the city, left yesterday
for q trip TO Michigan.
E. B. Ksnke Of Bryan, Ohio, has taken
up his abote ia the city. He and family
I've on Biting avenue.
Mr. aud Mrs. Van Arsdale, who were
married here last week, will stop on their
way TO Perry from kentucky, Saturday.
Mrs w. A. Wood, daughter of j. l.
Pope. is visiting her parents on south
Main street. Mrs. Wood resides in Elm
dale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
JIM JAMS OR FANCY.
An Indian Barber Cluses An Exciting Scene in
Judge Reeds Court.

A thrilling scene occurred in the district
court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Reed was trying a criminal case
and when County Attorney Boone was in
the middle of one OF those touching per-
orations of,his before jury, the side door
of the court room swung open and an In
dian barber bounced in and with kind of
a hop step and jump stood before Judge
Reed. He was without q hat and the
sweat was coming out through bis bronze
face in torrents. Il am here" said he
wildly 10 the judge. and was about to offer
him the bottle to take a drink out OF il
when the court bailif aud the court clerk
grabbed him with firm grip and yanked
him across the green lawn TO the jail where
he was confined.
Ray is the BARRIERS name and he belongs
10 some Indian tribe in the east from
which he wandered away and settled in
Wichita. Fer souo reason he imagined
that Judge Reed had sent him down town
for some alcohol and he couldn't get only
five cents worth. He thought this was an
outrage on the judge, as i've cents worth
OF alcohol. according to his idea, wouldn't
make half drink for = man OF ordinary
capacity.
Ray, IL appears. has been drinking too
much alcohol himself and this is not the
first time IL has turned his head. II is not
vet definitely known whether he
is troubled with lunacy or the jim ia ms,
but Judge Strstioa will be asked 10 in
quire Into his sanity, probably today or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
NDKTUAEY.

W. W. Luttrell. the well known mer-
chant, died last night at lilo o'clock,
after a short sickness No arrangements
have Yet been made for The funeral, bat
they will be announced later
Mrs. Mary A. Long died at ner home,
1870 South Mead avenue, on Wednesday
night. Funeral services will be held FRI
day. Nay II, at 10 O'Clock n the South
Lavrence avenue Christian church.
The little syear-olf daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs John Lsen died yeaters.y morning ~
a. m. OF rheumatism OF tue heart
Funeral will leave the resideEce, number
loci Cherry street, this afternoon a. 3 p IL
zEd proceed to the pro-c>thedrai. corner o,
Second street and Fourth avenue, where
services will be held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
MARRIkp BY PROBATE JUDGE

Edward b Cabbell aud Mary J. Banks,
both of Pratt. were united In marriage By
tue probate judge in the parlors If tae
court yesterday The groom was some
what older than the bride. They received
the good wishes OF those present, and were
gwen one of the newly arrived marriage
certificates. The design OF the certificate
is excellent, and when framed it shows up
in style truly beautiful Mr.. Cabbeli Is
. statesman.
In the case OF the estate of Lucy Hax-
kins proof OF the notice OF hearing OF n
petition 10 sell real estate was heard, and
the real estate ordered sold At not less than
three-fourih> the appraised value The
demands of Q ID. Brooks for els snd Of J.
". Lolita for sec We're heasd aud allowed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

University this year. Tne commencement
program will be tonight at 7:45 O'Clock in
in the chapel of the university. The junior
class in music will give q recital ia the
same place at 2:3o p N. The exercises Are
placed thus earlier in the school year on
this occasion owing 10 the necessary de-
parture from the city of the acting presi-
dent during the latter part of May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Banker Harper Of Conway Springs did
business in the city yesterday. He thinks
that Conway is the best town in the state
of its size, and we are coinciding with
that opinion. IL Is at the junction of two
Missouri Pacific lines with repair shops
aud other railway interests, and located
In one of the richest farming districts OF
the entire state, and the farmers are all
we'll to do. It never had but one misfor-
tune, the failure of their sugar mill, and
that didn't hurt the bright energetic little
city perceptibly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
TwENTY.NiNrH ANNIVERSARY.

A goodly number Of the members Of the
Caroline Harrison Circle gathered at the
residence OF Johu W. Snyder last night to
celebrate the twenty ninth anniversary of
his marriage The surprise WAS genuine
No suspicion of impending calamity
lurked anywhere. Mrs. Snyder is past
president of the circle. Refresh ments
were served at 10 O'Clock, and = most de-
lightful evening Was speat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
$3.50 IS THE

Special price for next Sat
urday on 400pair Of elegant
fine Kid low shoes for
ladies iii . differen; styles,
4, p. G, ID. and EE So,
them in the window now.
All 90 Saturday at sl-5o.
You never saw any spe-
cial sale that equals this in
price. 100 pair Of ladies
shoes in ( styles at $50
Saturday. When you SEQ
them you will want "a pair.
They are worth from $3.50
TO $500 Every pair guar
anteed or money refunded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Junior Endeavors of the First Pres
byterian church will give a social in the
church psrlors this evening.
There will be q regular convocation OF
Wichita Chapter No. 80 r. A. ~. this
friday evening at O'Clock.
The executive committee of Caroline
Harrison Circle are requested to meet ct
Mrs. Hattie Reeds this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Sedgwick Camp No IL. Woodmen of the
World, will hold n special meeting Sstur-
day night at O'Clock in Peerless hall TO
meet the founder OF The order, J. c. Root
of Omaha.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Word came from the Mccall home last
evening that Mrs. Mccall was much bet
ter. Her life was almost despaired of on
Sunday and Monday. In fact. after mid
night it was rumored that she had died,
which rumor was unfortunately printed
in the next mornings EAGLE as a fact. 1t
is hoped. most sincerely, and by very many
friends Of this city who have known her
from girlhood, that she is on the road to
recovery aud that her life may be spared
for many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Ralph Ayers, the 9-year-old son Of Fred
Ayers, second hand storeheeper on North
Main street. was run over by buggy yes
terday. He was playing with q boy com
panion in The street when q lady in buggy
came along. The vehicle passed over his
stomach. DR.. Shultz examined the boy
and said he was only scared and not hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
BROKE THE RECORD
INERT BURT STARTS OUT BY Re
DUCING HIS OWN TINE.

Over Four Seconds Deducted From
His Half Mile Record and Fifteen
Seconds Reduction Of the State
Mile Record-Very Success
full Bicycle Races at
GrisWold's Park Yes
terday-Other Re-
cords Broken.
Track News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Fine samples OF wheat on the stem are
being brought into the city, showing the
condition and growth. Among them
were specimens brought to this office BY
Mrs Emil Werner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

MIR. Albert Pemberton. representa- i've OF
the Hayes, Norman & Co., wholesale boot
and shoe house of st. Joe and man ufacrory,
Boston, spent yesterday in the city among
our dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

H. r. Cornforth has accepted . run a.
conductor on the AtchisoD, Topeka and
Santa Fe between Arkansas City and New.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Married-At the Dodge Avenue NJ. E
Parsonage, May Mr.. Jesse L. Leland TO
Miss Effie Bell, both of West Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

]. NJ. Leveridgs was reported very 10 "
last evening He was not generally known
to be ill as his sickness has besu of very
recent occurrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Rev. John A. Bright of Topeka was
among the attendants a, the Sunday
school convention. Mr.. Br;gat was ftr
seven years chaplain o: the state lexisis-
ture and for four years held the pos tioe
OF secretary of the STATE Sunday School
association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

The Campbell Produce company has
shipped three car loads Of poultry aud eggs
out of Wichita TO eastern points this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Mrs. Robert Smith left yesterday for
Florida. where she will spend the early
summs months smong friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

j. H. McLsughl him of Topeka. u visitor in
the city during the convention, left for bis
homs yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

90 account OF the death OF Gene McCoy.
a mem Ter OF the Cnity Guild. the sociz. TO
be given by that society ass been Dost,en-
ed indefinitely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11
THEIR WORK ENDED
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL C0NVEN-
TION ADJOURNED SINE DIE

Next Meeting Will Probably be Held
at Salina-The Matter of Selection
Left With the Executive Com
mittee-The Convention Fa-
Yors Woman Suffrage and
Prohibition, and De-
mands Anti-Lot-
terry Legisla-
tion-ReportS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Mrs. ! " Hsn!ey and her daughter
Eys. Of South Seneca street. West Side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

Tee casa Of the state rs DE-. DEAN. fos
grand Larceny. was tried yesterday and re-
suited IN an cau.tial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

l. j. Grisier of Jefferson, Iowa, former
~ OF Wichita Is in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-11

The afternoon session WAS called to or
der aud commenced with PRAYER by Rev
Lawrence OF the United Presbyterian
church OF this city. This was followed by
a song service conducted by Professor Ex-
cell.
The first afternoon address was made by
Rev. Mr.. White of WALTON whose subject
was "WhaG Can Young Men Do for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-14

characterized as the most gigantic fraud
the country ever saw. 81 don't believe >
he said, "that ten men in the Hons.
can pass an examination for 5000 M
sition."
Mr.. Hopkins said he was one If
those VINO believed the civil service lam
had come to stay and that it had vast
ly improved the service in all tbs
great departments of the government
A vote was taken on the question Of
reporting the revenue marine retire.
ment bill to the House favoraby ra
sulting ayes Al, noes 30. Mr.. Clark
made the point of no quorum, and tell.
ers were ordered. Before they copld
make count, however, the hour ey.
pired and the bill went over.
Under the special order Of the day
the House then began eulogies upon
the late Representative Geo. W. Houk
of Ohio. At their close, as further
mark of respect to the memory Of the
deceased, the House adjourned until
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-14
TELEGRAPHlC BREYiTIES.

The American line of steamships Las
reduced the rate Of stcerage passage
from London, Liverpool or Queenstown
to America to 80 shilings, including
outfit.
gDistrct Attorney Milchrist is prspsr
ing to begin civil proceedings again.t
Debs and the other strike leaders. that
is to cite them into court to answer for
contempt in violating the Injunction.
Emma Curtner, the nine-year-old
daughter of prominent business man
of Cripple Creek, Col, was enticed
upon Summit Mountain yesterday aud
criminally assaulted by miner who
was caught and lodged in jail.
Elijah Arnold and his wife quarrcled
at Manchester, Tenn, yesterday and
the wife received a bullet from rcyoI.
yer that inflicted fatal wound. The
quarrel was the result Of trouble be.
tween the children. Both had been
married before and both had children
of their own.
Ii. six-year-old deaf and dumb son aui
four-year old daughter of Charles Carlson
were playing on the railroad track at Highs.
town n. j., this morning when passenger
train came along and struck Them both sas
timing fatal injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-14
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY ii, 1894

IT'S reported that some OF the men
who abandoned work during the late
strike were induced to do so by their
wives. If so, their wives are foolish
women. A strike may be clark" for
a man, but it is any thing else to his
wife and children when he comes home
Saturday night without cent in his
pockets and is met with an unpaid gro
Gerry bill. But in this,a in every other
case, it is the innocent upon whom
most of the suffering falls. This is a
free country, and therefore its citizens
have the indisputable right to quit
work when and, where they will but,
for all that, the poor man, who has 9th
ers dependent upon him for support,
evinces any thing else than common
sense when he exercises that right, and
abandons one place, until he has secured
a better one somewhere else. But
strikes and good sense never were COM
patible.