davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
a Walking Match.
pLANNINa FoR THE EuTuRE.
The Peoples Party Preparing for Wig
orous Campaign.

the Peoples Party Preparing Tor u Wig
orous Campaign.
CINCINNATI May %. Since the adjourn
ment OF the National Union convention
scores Of dispatches expressing approval Of
the outcome Of the gathering and offering
congratulations have poured in upon the
delegates from all over the country Both
factions to the third party controversy are
satisfied with the result and each claims
the victory An effort will be made to
bring the industrial conference that as
sembles ia February next into the fold.
but whether successful or not Peoples
party presidential ticket will be placed
Ia the field next year The officers of the
National Citizens Industrial Alliance have
instructed large number Of organizers in
secret work, and state that 200 workers
will be sent out through thirty states
within two months.
In the morning the national committee
of the Peoples party met at the Hotel
Emery, installed II. r. n. Taubeneck OF
Illinois, as chairman aud Robert Sehilling,
Of Wisconsin, as secretary, and informally
discussed a plan for a vigorous campaign
all over the country. Ohio will be the first
point Of attack. A state ticket is 20 be
placed in The field next month, and Con-
EANnaAlAA t1tAlBn9hs tAtAtthl " tHftA ANN
others will stump the state from one end
to the other. A national campaign fund
Of 500 900 is also TO be raised.
After dinner the national committee
completed its organization by the selec-
tion Of Robert Sehilling, of Wisconsin, as
secretary and w. McRankin, Of Indiana,
treasurer As an executive committe lg-
natius Donnelly. OF Minnesota; G. T..
Washburne, Of Massachusetts,; j. G. Davis,
Of Texas, aud J. +. Gaithey, OF Alabama,
were chosen. As the nucleus Of cam.
/ paign fund the sum OF 81 800 was at once
| pledged by those present in behalf OF Their
states. 1t was decided that each state
should organize It's own executive com
mittee and call upon the national commit
tee for whatever assistance in the way oil
oratorioal talent might be needed
Instructions wege also issued to this
three members Of the national COMMITTEES
In each state 20 meet within thirty days {,
organize and to make preparations for a
immediate opening Of the campaign il
their respective localities.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
TWO PHlLApELPHlA SENSATIONS.
Treasurer Barnsiey Resigns and Presi.
deat Marsh Ships.


dent Marsh skips.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-rhere were two
sensations during the day in the matter OF
the two defunct banks, the more impor-
tant being the resignation Of City Treas.
urer Bardsley, who kept the money of the
city and state III certain banks which he
knew TO be unsound. The other sensation
was the flight Of President Marsh. Of the
defunct Keystone bank
When the select and common council or
gani2ed one Of the first communications
received was from the city treasurer II
was signed John Bardsley,n and said: 81
hereby tender my resignation as city treas.
urer Of Philadelphia" No comment was
made, though the council continued in
session several hours
Later Mr.. Bardsley told your correspond.
ent that he was ruined man, having
lost all he had in the world. He had been
the cause Of the loss to the city OF hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars. and the only
thing possible for him was 60 step down
and out at once It Is not Thought proba.
ble that Bardsley's resignation will be ac-
cepted until the bank examinations are
finished
The examination into the affairs OF the
Keystone bank was resumed in the United
States commissioners Office. Ex-Cashier
Lawrence was there and answered TO his
name. but President Marsh did not an
swer. Then it was found that Marsh had
flown. He left his home at Ridley Park
yesterday morning. When called he was
probably several hundreds of miles away.
His bail was declared forfeited and the
examination went on IL was developed
at the inquiry that the missing naUes ~
the ledger Of the bank, the pages which
had been torn out bodily, contained the
account Of John Bardsley, the city treas
urer. Il was also learned that these pages
were torn out about the time Of the visit
of the bank examiner.
The great sensation Of the day in the
matter Of the Philadelphia bank troubles
il the statement made by City Treasurer
Bardsley that there is still $3.50, 900 OF the
state money placed in his care unaccount-
ed for
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
The Presbyterian Assembly.

DETROIT May 1.-The general assembly
reassembled, Rev. DR. Dickey, Of Philadel-
phia, in a brief speech nominated Rev.
Professor VIM. H. Green OF Princeton
Theological seminary, for moderator.
Rev. George ID. Baker, of Philadelphia.
seconded the nomination, and a rising
vote resulted in the unanimous choice of
DR. Green. Dr. Dickey and DIR. Ba.er
we're appointed committee TO condecr
the new moderator 10 the chair for instala-
lion. The newly elected moderator was
then escorted TO the platform where he
was welcomed by the retiring moderator
in graceful address.
In his reply the moderator said:
''ln regard to any question that shall he
exciting that shall arise it shall be well
for us If the admonition given by the apns-
tie IS borne in mind-to be swift TO hear.
slow 20 speak and slow TO wrath We
are sure that the most kindly spirit will
prevail We are sure that where there Is
an earnest adherence to principle ana
there is an earnest seeking OF that which
is conscientiously felt TO be right and 10
be true, nevertheless there will be nothing
said and nothing done that shall wouad
feelings, or that shall create any needle ss
irritation, or that shall do any injury that
cannot be easily corrected.
MAY the God Of all wisdom and Of aI
grace so replenish every member Of this
body with his holy spirit and So guide in
all our deliberation and so direct all our
conclusions that all may issue for the fur
therance Of his word Of truth, for the par
ity, and the peace, and the prosperity or
our beloved church and for the glory Of
his own great name. =" [Applause.l
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor Of the De-
troit Fort street church, welcomed the as
sembly on behalf of the reception commit
tee and presented the moderator with a
Michigan gavel made of wood from the
Pontiac oak that witnessed the massacre
Of 1857 and from the old fort.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
In Favor of Bishop-Elect BrooI.s.

NEW YORK, May 22,-The standing COM
mittee Of the diocese of New York met in
the sacristy OF Trinity church yesterday
afternoon. The Rev DR.. Morgan Dix pre-
sided. The only business transacted was
the consideration of the letter Of the stand
ing committee OF the diocese of Massachu-
setts stating that the Rev. Phillips Brooks.
ID. d., of Boston, had been named the
bishop-elect Of the diocese, and asking that
the standing committee of the New York
diocese give their consent to his consecra-
tion.
Finally the standing committee by
majority vote gave its consent An effort
TO make the consent unanimous failed
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
PresldentInl pnstmnstnr..

WASHINGTON, May % 22-Presidential post
masters have been appointed as follows:
Edwin +. James, at East Hampton, Mass,
vice Lawrence w. Dover, removed James
w. Grisier, at Port Clinton, o., vice Will
lam +. Montgomery, removed. Edward
Spencer, at Waverly, O., vice Henry b.
Snyder, resigned. Albert p. Mcdonald,
at Altoona, Pa, vice Theodore b. Patton,
resigned. Evelyn Bayles, at Oyster Bay,
N. Y, incumbent continued. Mary j..
Huntington, at Delta, o., incumbent con
tinued
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Many Arrests Made.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, May 22-The strikers
held mass meeting at Valley works.
They made riotous demonstration and
threats against the new men at work.
Warrants were issued for the arrest Of
twenty Of the strikers charging them with
riot, assault and intimidation. Ex-Mas.
ter Workmen Kerfoot and Pepper were
arrested. Eighteen others will be ar
rested today.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
General Rnum viii netIre,

NEW YORK, May GA special from
Washington 70 The Mail and Express says
that General Raum win retire from the
head Of the pension bureau, this having
been decided upon at his recent conference
with the president.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-General Raum,
commissioner OF pensions, last night de.
MED the truth Of the report that he had
rendered his resignation to the president.
He declared emphatically that he had not
resigned; but beyond this declined to say
anything about his further intentions.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
carried the Bodv m \ Bar,

LIVERPOOL, May 22.-The tolls are clos
ing in on John Conway, the fireman ar
rested for the murder of a boy whose mu,
tilated body was found in a bag floating in
the water Tuesday A cabman has identi
fled Conway as the man whom he drove on
Monday night down to the quay. Conway
had with him sailors bag, and, the cab
man believed, boarded ferry steamer.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
A Huge BAN Of Fire.

DARIES, Conn, May "A huge ball Of
fire passed over this place last night, NOV
ing from west to east. Its flight was very
rapid, accompanied by kissing sound
When passing over the distant hills the
meteor burst into thousands of blazing
fragments.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Awful work of slave Traders.

MARsEILLEs, May 22-Advices from
Zanzibar state that the northern shores Of
Lake Tanganyika show terrible signs Of
the Arab slave raids. A population OF
10000, peaceable and industrious. has sue
cumbed to the raiders or escaped to the
forests and only ruined villages and
corpses half devoured by wild beasts show
Where the people Lived.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Pierre Lott one az tbe Immor,.1s

PARIS May 22-The nautical novelist.
Pierre Lott, whose real name is Yiaud.
has been elected to the chair in the acad-
emy left vacant by the death of Octave
Feuillet M. Lott was elected on the sew
enth ballot. On the first ballot NJ. Zola
had votes against Z for M. Lott; for
Ferdin and Fabre and for Viscount
Rainier
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

and landed blow. II was hurricane fighting,
and for a moment the negro was ratified He
soon recovered, however, and landed on Cor.
belts mouth with left and right.
Thirteth Round-Corbett again rushed and a
fierce rally ensned, in which Corbett delivered
a series which We're far more effective than the
chest aud neck blows that jackson delivered
Thirty first Round This round and the thirty.
second were marked by some severe smuggling
but mostly sparring for wind
a Walking Match.
The fight now developed into walking
match and continued so until the forty
first round, when Jackson did most OF the
forcing and landed two heavy rights on
Corbett's wind and heart Corbett was
plainly the weaker OF the two. The fight
was declared a draw at the end OF the
sixty-hrst round
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Phlnlpa prooss. Eleetlon Approrsd.

ALBANY, May 22-The election of the
Rev. Phillips Brooks as bishop of Massa~
chusetts, has been approved by the stand
ing committee Of the Albany diocese OF
the Episcopal church, ultra high church.
men
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Refnsed IN the pnnn-

ROME, May 22.-The pope has refused
the italian subsidy for his support, and
the Clericals will, it is understood, alb
stain from any share in she Italian munic-
ipai electifns.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
DEFIANCE FOR HIS FOES.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton Re-
quests a Trial.
H1s LETTER TO BISHOP POTTER.

He Says That He Has Been Pursued for
Years by His Enemies and That the
Church Seems in Peril Of the Charge
of EcelesiasticaI Lynchings.
NEW YORK, May 22-Rev. r. Heber
Newton has addressed a letter to Bishop
Potter wherein he says:
From our daily papers learn that number
of my fellow Presbyters have united In assur-
ing You that grave and widespread rumors are
now abroad regarding alleged violations Of tho
doctrine and discipline Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church upon my part, and in petitioning
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

able TO distinguish between a statesmanlile ad-
ministration Of q large and diversified diocese
with It's neeessitated tolerance OF the confict4ag
schools Of thought for which our church makes
room, and personal sympathy with the views
Of amy one Of these schools which chances 10 DO
the object Of suspicion at any given time. 1
would relieve you Of any possible embarrass-
ment IN the present instance.
He Can Justify his Loyalty.
For myself, personally, much / have al.
ways deprecated a resort to any ecclesiastical
trial in order 70 determine the limits Of Thought
tn our church, am free TO confess that it
would now be a relief to me 10 have the oppor-
tunity thus afforded Of vindicating myself from
the misunderstanding and Misrepresentation
which following me through 50 many years,
have eliminated IN the unprecedented specia-
Gle Of the past few weezs-the responsibility
for which IS now deliberately assumed ig Il
body Of American gentlemen and Christian
ministers in our household OF faith. ! feel sure
that before a competent hody~a body Of men
intellectually capable Of understanding ther
own creeds, with enough of the judicial mind
10 render sentence upon the evidence submit.
ted can amply justify my loyalty to the Ni-
Gene Greed aud thus yindieate my intellectual
and moral integrity.
The Repronch Of Ecclesiastical Lynehing.
am not blind 70 the dangers Of such action
as that which join with my Aeuusers ia asking
/ you seriously 70 consider As 1t seems 20 me.
/ however, there may be even worse evils for a
| constitutional church than heresy trial ono
4 Of these more serious evils appears to me to ha
the free resort 70 every legal means Ia or9e. t3
work up the religious rancor under which 4
presbytcr Is impeached tried and condemned
without hearing before judge On jury. When
such lavlessnoss prevails may il not be well
TO lead II on into legal action ia which alone can
the church be saved from the rcproach of ga
ecclesiastical lynching.
Ia respectfully submitting this request ID
you, l. Of course, recognize that IL Is for You,
on whom the church lays the responsibility ii
discretionary powers in such matters TO &c.
termine whether all things being considered
| It is best for the diocese and the church AZ
| large that such action should be taken, aud
/ shall rest with your decision
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

you that "the in
quiry provided for
by the canons.
which they cite.
may be instituted,
with a view to aseer-
tanning the truth
concerning the pub
lie rumorsn in uue4-
tion. Permit me To-
Q xpress the hope
that you viii seri.
ously consider ihe
expediency Of aueia
action as is thus ask
ed Of You. In com
mon with many IL
your loyal Prolsy
ters, ] recognize tue
delieacy Of the s5a8-
tion IN which yei
are placed by those
who aeem % be nn
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
The Melos,

A home COTTAGE, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
MRS. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Grand Union Hotel.
Hotel HeckIer.

H.Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and fitted it up in frst-class style. Open
May 2, ard known as Hotel Heckler.
III. HecHler.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
COMPARE OURS.

Go up and down the street just as you
please, study the styles, note the prices, see
the general make, fit, trimmings, ETC., and
then you'll know why we are busy. Every
garment has its price plainly marked on it );
those in the window for display as well as
those in stock.
SEE our great line Of $40 and So Suits
for men and young men. Over fifty styles
Of them in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds,
etc.
SEE our great line Of Dress Suits $15,
SIG, SIS, $40, up to $25.
SEE ouraBoys' Suits made with the
same care as our mems.
SEE our popular Children's Depart
ment; it makes US smile every time we
write about our Children's Department.
G. A r. Suits, guaranteed fast color,
Single or Double Breasted, IS.
G. A. R. Suits. Slater or Middlesex,
Double or Single Breasted, $40. Two sets
of buttons with every Grand Army Suit.
We make these suits up in quantities
that we are enabled to sell the Double and
Single Breasted at the one price, make, fit
and color guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
HoteI Ridgway.

Under new managen ent. Open for guests.
House improved. Sl50 to s. 80 per day; s. TO
Sl4 Per w ok.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
The EiSsredge,

Is South Carolina Avenue. SIS to Il per week;
81 30 to $3.50 per day. Every facility for
quests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms Mrs. q. j. Eldredge. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
FOR sALE.
R0AED AND Rooms
nusINFss oPPoRTUNrTrEa.

------~-0~N~74--7--0---
TOR SALE-gOOO WILL, STOCK AND
Is fixtures OF grocery store. Address L.,
this Office.
WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
~ $4,000 in well laying business. None
but those meaning business need apply to
PARTNER" this office
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Tha Werrnonf.

Ineation on Vermont avenue, close K
beach: wide porches electric bells; on line
Of electric cars and omnibuses.
- =. a. Pasoban.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
HELP WANTED.

-------r.~-~-res,7-
WASH WOMAN AND STARCHER.
w Steady work. Apply az Diamond State
Laundry. Ninth and shipley streets
DOY wANTED--TO FEED CYLINDER
ID Press. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office.
WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL
no sework; most have reference. Apply
1929 Washington street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
FOREIGN.

THE schooner Maurice Wilson was
wrecked off the Cape Breton coast and
five of her crew were drowned.
AT Haldu, China, pirates had two en-
gagements with the civil guards in
which forty-seven pirates were killed
and the remainder driven back into the
mountains.
AN uprising against President Baril-
las was reported from Guatemala.
Fighting in the capital continued for
three days, during which time 500 citi-
zens and soldiers were slain.
IT was said thousands of Jewish
refugees from Russia were to be shipped
to Canada
THE first session of the seventh par
lament of the dominion of Canada con-
vened at ottawa.
GEN BoULANGER, the French politi-
cal intriguer, committed suicide in
Brussels.
IT was reported that an attempt was
made to assassinate Emperor Francis
Joseph, of Austria.
EIGHT miners were killed in a col
liery accident in Wales.
NE EAI1Ct III StdAAuB SChOOuCi -.
Hamilton Lewis was seized by Rus
slams for poaching on Copper island
ADvICEs say that the Island of Tan
ma, New Hebrides. has been devastated
by civil war.
IT was announced that the Canadian
government would prosecute the Off
Gals found by the recent parliamentary
investigation to have been systemati-
cally defrauding the government.
THREE fishing vessels returning to
st. Johns. " f., from Labrador were
wrecked in gale and sixteen men
were drowned.
FIRE at Halifax, n. s., destroyed
business property valued at $500, 900.
AN American contractor is to build
railroad from the Amazon to the Ma
deiria, connecting Brazil with Bolivia
FOURTEEN houses were burned and q
family of six persons persisted in a fire
at Puylanreus, France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

.. IT, BROADLY, recently nominated
by the democrats IF Nebraska for assO-
ciate justice of the supreme court. de-
clines to be a candidate.
MASSACHUSETTS democrats held their
convention at Worcester and renomi-
mated William F. Russell for governor.
A resolution was adopted opposing the
free coinage of silver.
JOHS L. JoLLEY has been nominated
for congress by the republicans Of
South Dakota to succeed the late John
Il. Gamble
J. NJ. WOoD, Of Rapid City, has been
nominated for congress by the South
Dakota democrats.
MAJOR WILLIAM MCKEE DUNN, who
was Gen. Grants personal aid de camp
during the war, died at Cushings
Island. Me
THE independents of South Dakota in
convention at Huron nominated w II.
Smith, Of Minnehaha county, for con-
gress.
AFTER forty years service and at his
own request Capt George II. Perkins
has been placed on the retired list Of
the navy.
HARVEY WATTERsoN died at Louis
vile, Ky, aged so years. He was the
sole survivor of the Twenty-sixth con-
gress, having been the youngest men,
Der of that body.
CHARLES II. COLEMAN, aged II, and
Maggie Egan, aged -, We're married
at Shelbyville, Ind. Maggie is tho
youngest American wife on record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
Poisoned bv Scrofula

is the sad story of many lives made mis-
cradle through no fault of their own.
Scrofula is more especially than any
other hereditary disease, and for this
simple reason: Arising from impure
aud insufficient blood. the disease To-
Gates itself in the lymphatics, which are
composed of white tissues; there is a
period of foetal life when the whole
body consists of white TISSUES, and
therefore the unborn child is especially
susceptible to this dreadful disease.
But there is remedy for scrofula,
whether eereditary or acquired. 1t IS
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by its pow
erful effect on the blood, expels all trace
of the disease and give to the vital fluid
the quality and color of health. If you
decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla do
rot accept any substitute. 33m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08

Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig,
Mo, Meteor. went to a drug store at
Hillside, Iowa, and asked the physician
in attendance to give him a dose of
something for cholera morbns and loose
ness of the bowels. He says: Il lett so
much better the next morning that l
concluded to call on the physician and
get him t. fix me up a supply of the
medicine. | was surprised, when he
handed me bottle of Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrho,a Remedy.
He saws he prescribes it regularly in his
practice and finds it the best he can bet
or prepare. can testify to its efficiency
in my case at all eTents." For sale by
JOS. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-08
1t Works Wond ers.

The tonic and Alternative properties of
5. ). s. are now widely known. and il
eDjoyes wonderful popularity as a
spring medicine. It is as perfectly
adapted to the delicate sy stem of little
child as it to that of the adult. It works
wonders on those who use it IS tonic.
as an Alternative, and as a blood purifier.
1t gives health, strength and heartiness
to the sick and the feeble. 1t is adapted
to the very young and the very old. It
reviyes. renews and builds up the feeble
or the broken-down system.