davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
A close can FOR the Passenrer..

PTsnuRG, Nov IS Tho limited mail
train No. II, from the east on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, due in Pittsburg at 500 D.
m, was wrecked az Bessemer, ten miles east
Of here, At : O'Clock Engineer A. II. Butler,
Of this city, had leg broken and was badly
cut, but viii recover John Good, the fire
man, is injured internally, and not expected
to live. The wreck was caused by land
slide which threw the engine on its side into
a ditch. The first baggage car was thrown
ON top Of the locomotive The train was
running slowly as tho time Had the engine
fallen on the right instead Of the left side.
the entire train with its 200 passengers
would have been hurled down an embank-
mcnt 100 feet high
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
shot IN His r,ed.

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 1S--At 2 a. NJ. Mrs
Collins, wife of e. a. Collins. was awakened
by the report OF pistol shot, followed by
groan from her husband She struck ~
match and discovered her husband dead in
bed with bullet through his head. Mrs.
Collins screams aroused her two sons and
married daughter They found the door Of
the apartment open and rear door OF tho
house standing aiar. There was no trace Of
the murderer or his weapon. Mr. Collins,
who was very wealthy, drew 4 large sum OF
money out OF the banb Saturday TO pay some
bills Most of this money was taken. There
has been great deal Of trouble 10 the fam
lily and sensational developments are expect
ell at the inquest
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
FOR HIGH LICENSE.
Emincnf Catholics Pass Strong Rcsolu-
tlons nt baltimore.

ENincnt Catholics Pass Strong Rcsotu-
tions at baltimore.
Bki1,rnFF, Nov. 1S--An immense mass
meeting Il ldrr the auspices OF the Catholics
was held AZ tie Academy OF Music last night,
with the purpose of advancing the high
license movement. Tho meeting was pre-
sided over by Cardinal Gibbons, and upon
the stage were Archbishops Ireland of ST.
Paul, Elder, OF Caneinnati; Bishop Virtue,
Of England; Mgr. McColgan and large
numbey ef priests. In opening the meeting
Cardinal Gibbons said; 81 appsar before you
tom ,ht NOT only as "a churchInan, hut as a
fellow citizen, anxious for the welfare of my
native city. Whatever contributes 20 the
moral growth OF Baltimore aud the happi-
ness of its people will always have my most
hearty RppSoval aud believe the eauae we
are here 20 advocate will enhance our vel
fare. 1t WILL be the meuns OF bettering the
condition OF the poorer pe0ple and aboring
classes. The movement We are striving for
is for tho lahoring man, and il must and
shall be succcssfnl
speeches were mado by Rev. James Nu-
gent, OF England. Rev. Dr. Cleary. OF Wis
cousin; Archbishop Ireland, cf ST. Paul. ard
Bishop Keane
The following resolutions wore adopted.
'fha Catholic clergy and laity Of Baltimore,
recognizing the gigantic evils OF intemper-
anrc, imperiling the interests and we'll being
OF bha state and society. and casting about
for means which will diminish the evil
and pave the way toa complete moral res
toration, believe they SEQ this remedy in.
high license
IL they have beon backward in uniting
IN thq efforts OF many OF their distinguished
fellaw citizens in the holy cause it was not
FROM ignorance Of tho great danger nor lack
Of heartfelt interest 10 avert il, but solely
from their inability TO compromise th,
sacred interests Of truth by accepting Ger.
tain positions which were sometimes found
20 DO tho concnmitants Of such movements
under non Catholic nuspicea
.ls 70 resolved that high license is the only
feaeihle and hopeful means OF eKterminatlng
the daiuge OF vices and crimes Of which
drunkenness Is the fruitful source. The
license should be put 10 high as 70 make Il
practically prohbitory as regards the mul-
titude Of low saloons Certain restrictions
should be enacted as to the timo and place
OF snle. The number OF saloons IN any one
radius should be limited by statute, and
should not be allowed near churches OF
schnois License should 10 given only e
persons Of tried character
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
nnn nf thn ransea.

LONDON, Nov. lS The Daily News special
from Paris says: "The Republican council
at Rio de Janeiro some time ago ordered a
number Of Republican flags .made in this
city. The banners were the same as the
former Brazilian flag, except that the inn
perial crown was replaced by the Phrygian
cap. IL is learned that one OF the causes
leading TO the revolution was the severity Of
the measures resorted 70 by the government
TO secure victory in the last elections, many
people being arrested and imprisoned on
trifing pretexts.
The Brazilian legation in London is still
without official information concerning the
situation Ia Rio de Janeiro.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
A victory for tho Meat Packers.

LRAvENwoBTn, Kan. Nov. lS-Judge
Pierce, Of this county, has rendered de-
cision declaring unconstitutional the city
ordinance which provided that all fresh
meat sold in Leavenworth must be inspected
on the hoof within the city limits before the
animnl is slaughtered The ordinance was
passed about year ago, aud had tho effect
Of preventing outside packing houses from
supplying the local market with fresh meat.
The decision is considered big victory for
the packing houses over the local butchers,
who lahored for long time 10 get the
ordinance passed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
GERMANY is lMPATlEaT .
She May Tear Up the Samoan
Treaty.
AN EAEET ANsWEn IS DEsIREp.

Hinistcr Phelps Alleged Fears That the
settlement Of the samoan Troubles May
he Broken Ep by tise senase's Delay in
Passing Upoa It.
NEW YoRK, Toy lsA special to The
World from Cologne says Your corre-
spondent encountosed in tiR cathedral this
morrIag a we'll known ex-member Of con-
gress. He has heea spending the snnineT
and fall in Europe. He recently visited
Berlin and as a long time colleague Of Min
lister Phelps spent sornn time in his company
at the German capital He told me that
during conversations with William Walter
Phelps that gentleman expressed tho utmost
anxiety about the fate 81 tho Sasnoantreaty,
and seemed much aggrisved that % had not
been discussed by the cnbinet at Washington.
wiz They wait Ser Congress
lie frankly Expressed doubts as TO whether
the German government would wait until
congress had assembled in December Minis
ter Phelps again stated that the synopsis of
the treaty as forwarded TO. The World gave
a very clear idea OF the shape IN which it
stood at the adjournment Of the conferences.
Germany Very Impatient
From other sources the ex-congressman
learned, during his visit TO Berlin. that tha
Germans were beginning 10 manifest de-
cided impatience at the delay (which they
construed into indifference 70 Samoan affairs
and hostility 10 tho commissioners from the
United Statesl shown by AIR. Harrison and
his cabinet. They do not understand why
il is necessary TO await action by the senate.
IL was also said IN Berlin social circles that
Mr. Blaine had fakled utterly to induce the
president 90 have the matter considered by
the full cabinet.
An Early Answer Desired.
It was declared that nv Harrison in
tended TO nlonopolize tho entire credit for
the samoan treaty, aud Il was asserted
among American residents in tho German
capital that the imperial foreign Office had
recently made several ssrong intimations to
Minister Phelps that en answer was especial
y desired az as early day as possible. Mr.
Phelps, however, had declined 20 confirm on
deny this latter statement, my informant
gaiI
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

ADMIRAL }. 9. "Ai'eAA knocking his palace
around his ears that his estimate Of Ameri-
cans, "a nation Of peddlers who don't know
anything about war, z" was slightly mistaken.
The Old and the New.
Since those days, however, the red, white
and blue has been carried abroad by tubby
and amiable old hulks like tho sidewheeler
Powhatan or the wooden corvette Enter.
prise, now at Cove Uncle Sam recently
finished a fine feet Of commerce destroyers,
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
porturnese Rornltr rrnmhlInr.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1s-The Lisbon CORE
spondent Of The Independence Beige tele-
graphs that in Portuguese official circles the
overthrow Of the empire in Brazil is regarded
as final. The royal family of Portugal feels
a special sympathy with the deposed inn
perial of Brazil, not alone on account Of
family relationship, but because similar
events are not regarded as impossible in
pnrlil.ral
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Ental shnntinr ATrnx.

LINCOLN, Eeb., Nov 1S-A Journals
Point tNeb.l special says; "A midnight trag-
edy occurred at this place early Sunday
morning. Maurice Feurman, night watch
man, while attempting to make an arrest in
a saloon was set upon by Carl Schwenk, the
proprietor. Fournisn ordered him 70 keep
away. He did not heed the warning and the
officer fired The bullet entered Schwenk's
temple, killing him Instantly A bystander
was seriously wounded by stray shots from
the watchman's revolver. Feurman was ar
r.n.t..d y
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
4 e11n.nno chlcnrn rIre.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-Fire destroyed the
building at Randolph street and Wabash
avenue owned by A. s. Trude, the lawyer,
and occupied by II. Schultz, paper box
manufacturer; Tucket q Billings, wholesale
tobacco dealers of Hamilton, Ont, and a
number Of other tenants. The loss on the
building Is s35,OO0 Schultz and Tucket
& Billings lose about $685. 900. The losses to
the other occupants are small
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Eirn ~ Inil.rn.l-

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. "A suburban train ON
the Illinois Central railroad was run into
by a switch engine of the Lake Shore road
at Grand crossing. The smoker Of the llli-
nois Central train was badly damaged, and
five men were injured, one, Michael Ryan, a
laborer, badly. The others injured are-
John Nolan. Frank McKims, Ole Samson
and Richard Kuch all lahorers The acci-
dent was due to a frosty, slippery rail.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
The CRUISERS ARE OFF
The Squadron of Evolution
Commences Its Tour.
FOUs conMERcE DEsrroYrRs.

They wal Sail from Port TO Port
Abroad and show the Foreign Powers
What Uncle Sam Has To Wight with
on the Sea.
NEW YORK, Nov. fs.-The so called evolu-
tion squadron-the new cruisers Chicago,
Atlanta, Boston and Yorktown sailed from
this port today, and it is expected that the
jolly tars aboard will have seen q large por-
tion of the globes land and water before
they tread New York's streets again. In the
good old times when John Paul Jones or
Stephen Decatur took a small fleet Of Ameri-
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
rntal End Of a snree.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. ls.--On Thurs
day night Margaret, the wife Of Patrick
Cannon, of this city, went on spree. pro-
cured a bottle OF whisky and wandered into
the mountains back Of town. Sunday morn
ing her body was found in the woods. She
had dsrobed, thinking she was at home, and
had frozen TO death. Persons living a short
distance from whore the body was found had
heard her monns, but were unable to locate
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
rni1hlna. cnstndiana-

NEwBURG, n. Y, Nov 1s.--Joseph Tomp-
kins and his wife were held By the recorder
charged with stealing goods valued at 81 200
from the residence Of Mrs George A. Elliott,
a sister Of Judge c. r Brown, of the court
of appeals, while they were in charge Of her
residence while Mrs. Elliott was spending
the summer in the west Tompkins comes
from New York city and admitted the rob
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
The Corner stone Laid.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-Twenty thou
sand people were present Sunday at the lay
ing Of the corner stone OF the new St. Thomas
Aquinas Roman Catholic church at Eigh-
teenth and Morris streets. The ceremonies
were conducted by Archbishop Satoli, the
papal legate to the American Catholic con
drf-a
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
A Peacemnl<er Ilillcd.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. IS George Ginther,
the young man who last Tuesday night
was stabbed while endcavoring to qnen
riot among four Polish boys has died from
his injuries. Martin Sehmeigel, who is sus-
pected of having done the stabbing, is under
urrest
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Apothor comet piscovered.

RocHEsTER, n Y. Nov ls-Dr Lewis
Swift, director Of the Warner observatory,
has just discovered telescope comet II
is in field with XI Pegasi right ascension q
hours, ~ Minis, p secs. declination north II
dogs, 80 Minis. It is very faint, without
nucleus or tail, and has slow motion north
west This makes six comets now visible
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
THE ATLANTA.

tertain the officers and there viii be recep-
tions aboard the vessels. On or before Dec.
the squadron win sail for Lisbon, probably
stopping at Funchal, Madeira, on the way
over. Here they will be joined by the old
wooden corvette Enterprise, Commander
Bowman II. bIcCalla, now at Cowes, Isle OF
Wight, on the European station. From here
TIE squadron viii cruise ia the Mediter-
rae ear, and thence 20 the Azores After
staying a week or so at these Islands they
viii return 10 the Mediterranean, aHd touca
at Marseiues, Naples and Malta, ami finally
anchor y. A,cxar3ria, Egypt, whsr, shcv
await fresh orders from the government
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
a pomestio Fntallr shnt.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S.-Katie Donohuo,
aged 10, q domestic, was shot by Cornelius
Sheehan, a coachmau, who was showing hor
how 70 use Flobert rife. The ball pierced
the intestines and the wound will probably
prove fatal. Sheehan was crrested and
gave bail in 81. 500.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
nns.on neaten "a penver.

DENVER, Nov. 1s.-Fiye thousand people
attended the baseball game here Sunday be-
tween the st. Louis "Browns" AMI the Bos-
ton team, and great enthusiasm prevailed
The score was; 81 Louis, 5; Boston, 2 Bot
teries: Kins and Boyle, l.1SJdias, Clark
seu IL. s..uzsi.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

can war ships upon
the raging nlain
unfriendly royalty
abroad used to
shake in its boots.
since 1872, how
ever, very little has
been heard of the
Stars and Stripes
abroad on board
fighting ships. The
Dey of Algiers
found out when
Decatur came near
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
an tYna nniet ncf. ar.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S. The steamer Plate
has just arrived from Rio do Janeiro. Her
captain was surprised TO learn Of the revolu-
tion in Brazil, and states that when he sailed,
Oct p, there was no sign Of any disturbance
ia the politics Of the country.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Tn nrlhre the n1lssl.sippl.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.-Gen Comstock,
president of the Mississippi river commission,
has gone to inspect the government works
on the Red river. He says that board OF
engineers will meet here Nov. y to examine
and report on the proposed railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at this point
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Four Juries Disagree.

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. ls.-The case of
Jones, who killed three Of the PresSleys, was
again tricd in the Edgefield court last week
and the jury was again unable 90 agree. A
mistrial was ordered This was the fourth
trial OF Jones
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
sn,,,rrinh Gnnn. seirna.

PORT CoiaoEgE. Ont, Nov. lS.-Ihe Gus
toms officers hcre have wade seizure Of coal
oil end srup whieh we're being smngglei
ffnm Buffalo. NV, h7etS were also seized
end brought here Tor disposal.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
rre.iaenl of tho s'rssaA Chamber.

PANS, Nov lS-M. FlcQuet was elected
president Of the chamber OF deputies recclv-s
in - :. he 40 YVt.s .corded IA
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
TIE BOSTON.

flagship Of the feet Her armament com
prises fourteen riiled guns Of from six to
eight high power. Size has on a new coat
Of white paint os lave also her consorts, to
cover her grim shirt OF iron and soften her
general appearance. The squadron carries
altogether thirty-six guns of like fashion
ard caliber, ninety officers and about 800
petty officers, marines and seamen. The
Yorktown, just put in commission, is the
fastest sailor, being able 70 make II or 10
knots an hour; the average speed Of the
Chicago is Il $40 knots, but on pinch she
can 80 l6, though II is what was originally
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
plan q tho Cruise.

for Boston. The United States steamer Dol
phin, bearing the secretary Of the navy,
Benjamin f. Tracy, and fifty Of his guests
escorted them down the bay. Tho ships will
lie at Boston until the end Of this month.
For three days they viii be open for inspec-
ton by all who may wish to see what fight
ing ships are like. The Bostonians will en-
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

THE CHICAGO.
neighbors on the other side Of the pond.
For that reason the Chicago the Atlanta,
the Boston ana the Yorktown have left on
their long cruise. The ships are not Of the
line-of-battle order, but their style and
equipment, as commerce destroyers, will
give foreigners a chance 90 guess at what We
can do in the way of marine fighting.
The Officers in Command.
Rear Admiral J. G. Walker is in com
mand of the squadron, and the Chicago by
virtue OF her build, speed and armament, is
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
~-@-~-r~l~-@----~-~
CAPITAL. $500,000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.


Deposits of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
a moderate charge and estates OF every ue-
scription carefully managed
4 his company acts as executor, administFa-
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts rs
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations ana ia the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends, ~
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc,ed to accept IT as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies uhaccustomed to the trans
action OF business will find this company
convenient depository for money;
Wills receipted for and safely Kept without
For further information. call at the office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
WIN. II Swift, II. NJ. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea, Thos. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. Il. Porter,
w. SALISBURY, Jr., Joseph Swift,
II H. Carter, WIG Pennypacker,
Dr. J. A Draper, J. Smith Brennan,
K Bringhurst, Jr, George V Massey,
George w. Bush. A. T.. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, II. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
YnRKTnNN.

expected from her. The officers command
ing the ships of the squadron are: Capt. H.
B. Robeson, the Chicago; Capt. James
O'Kane, the Boston; Capt. Z. 2. Chadwick,
the Yorktown, and Capt. j. e. Howell, tile
Atlanta
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

sEinistcr Phelps Alleged Fears That the
settlement OF the samoan Troubles May
he Broken Ep by tlse senase's Delay in
Passing Upoa II.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Not a Iife Lost.

The overthrow of the empire has been ac-
complished without the sacrifice OF single
life. The new provisional govern meut is pro-
ceeding with its work as m0thodically and
peacefully as though il had been in exist
ence for years instead Of hours The report
that Baron Ladaria was killed was errone-
GUS He was seriously injured, however.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

The leaders in control Of the provisional
government are representative Brazilians,
known for their patriotism and integrity.
Fonsecn, the president, is recognized as a
brave soldier and an honest citizen. Bar
boza, the minister Of finance, is able and
honest, though poor. Boeayuya, minister
Of foreign affairs, is an ardent Republican
and popular leader.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15
GAMBLERS. METHODS.
How They Rob and Ruin Their Unsuspc
ing Victims.

How They Rob and Ruin Their Unsuspeee-
ing Victims.
A celebrated gambler told me few
years ago that he had gone out of the
gambling business because of the con-
fidence games mixed up with it. Said
he:
In almost every community OF this
country where there Is any money
there will be a few men who like to
play game of chance like faro.
These were more or less reliable Gus
toners for gamblers. because they
sometimes won and sometimes lost.
and were always kept on the string.
But suddenly there would appear in
the town a travelling gambler and his
associates, who take a room and open
a game, or perhaps play 1t in a hotel
where he had got good quarters. and
only the regular players OF the town
become acquainted with the fact
Having played a straight game for
one evening the next morning the
principal in the game or the player
whom he is supposed to hire, viii ap-
proach the most solvent of the village
players and say: II would like to ar
range with you to deal you a game.
If you will come up tonight and bet
strong l will manipulate the box and
make you a winner to high figure.
OF course you will divide with me. 1
am going to leave that man, and l
want a stake"
So the village victim will take of his
bank or stock large portion of his
money and go to the private place,
where nobody imagines any gambling
exists, or especially that he, the busi-
ness man, the coal operator, the bank
teller, is risking any thing in that
outlawed way. The player will have
his eye on the victim, and he will
bet according to arrangement, and for
a little while the cards will waver,
and finally the man will have lost
more than ever before. He will leave
the room wondering, sick creature.
But the fellow who was to deal to
him the game will manage to see him
during the evening or the next morn
ing and say: Il couldn't deal you
that game last night because old
Smith was watching me. Tonight /
am going to get rid of him. and l will
fix it for you all right; so come at me
again" The man will go the second
night and lose the remainder of all
his means. His first step to ruin is
consenting to be a partner in the
swindle, even upon a gambler. The
whole game in coming to that town
was to get his particular money, and
in that game were dealer, boss, gam
bier and every body.-Gath, an GIN
ctnndti Enquirer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

,,nd~s5s
adopting shortha.
in Berlin heavy MA
allowed on certain stra.
any carlaad cf ,at+lfr~
he Fastened t;li i esr,s =
central station AZ Lo
derground. It appe
wonderful when Il
I 700 different lines
pr;aaoss r.,~a
..-.sl.s, - - s--s 80
bss.;..s -. g. - ,..:--1s s.-..,zs
.,a sl,.ss,s ooast - 'ie7 apos
- ~, m.
lle stueea liesafrea
a. ~. ssl..'9 . ! 8. 9 81
ea-s ss,7s - 1,7. Ia : ny =
80 s. 80 - : = ! 8 l'.ss 8 ~ sAAs'.a,
.o p<al 'il17ns - shs -. g.
morse
faras receives ~ ~ tEssals
and killed in that CITY. He beoaeaS
the money to erect bridges ove /
streets at the most dangerous pop
The old Town Hal, af I.a;cest...
curious wooden bnilslino = NJ
Shakespeare is said r. .ssva astsd
now occnni.sd as ) sc1,o.. 80
A pulley still shows w;f,syss
curtaia was. y.
Fmn.ra,. xV;t,ss-ot
.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

Tin travelling man, and away
from home good deal of the time,
and I tell you 1 appreciate the COM
forts of home when / strike them on
the road" he said to the hotel pro-
prietor. '.If you will step back with
me I'll take great pleasure in intro
ducing you to my wife and her mother.
Ny wife wants seal-skin sacque, the
house papered. a new set of furs for
her mother and pug dog" was the
response. "Ah, this is country o.
happy homes.' he replied. as he fcl.
lowed the hotel man.-Jndgs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

President debating club) = Well.
we have had some stirring speeches
on the negative side of the question of
the evening: rs Marriage a Fail
ureP'' but none of the gentlemen ap-
pointed to speak on the affirmative
side have responded
Secretary (whispering) = Their
wives are here.
The president Qoudly) Owing to
the lateness of the hour further de-
bate is postponed. Adjourned = Phild-
dskphi0 Record
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-02-15

When the small boy stands in
front of store, meditatively gazing
on sign which reads. "Slippers
Cheap" his puerile mind instinctively
grasps the scope and purport of boy
cott -PucE.
-.'Seems to me you are
pouring out pretty big drink for that
dime" Tramp-'I drink, sir, be-
cause the weather is cold. / want to
get warm, and you know it is we'll
ascertained scientific fact that one
swallow does not make q summer."-
NJ z Weekly.