davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
RUN ON CHICAGO BANKS.
Great Excitement in Chicago
on Tuesday.
Hundreds Of People In Front Of One
Of the Concerns.


CuhAaa. June 7.--Tetwecn twelve
and lifteen hundred people formed In
line Tuesday nj the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank 10 withdraw their de-
ppsits, although tho bank had remained
npen till long after midnight Monday
night paying out money on demand.
The ernwd M the bank Monday morn.
inE was several tirnca larger than al
any tImo Monday OF Monday night 81
other savings banks also the run which
began Monday seemed TO have In
creased IN proportion Tuesday. At the
Illinois Trust and Savings hnnk Mon
day night tho last depositor ia the line
got his money az 0 a. M, md then the
bank closed until 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Tho Stockholders Of the bank arc es-
timatcd rs bclng worth eIh0, 00O, 0uo.
The bank has not called loan IN nine
years I. q. Letter, who Ii ono 81 the
heaviest stockhpldGra In tho bank. anid
Monday night ~ have real estate
enough 70 pay Ill these claims. az the
service az the bank Evcry pcrson who
has a dollar here may have Il on do
mand ! am nble alone 10 make that
assertion good, and two other men are
willing to do tho aamc thing. llefore
Eaing TO Europe ! personally exam
incd tho collateral for loana made II
could mt be better will guarantee
every loan tho bank has Inndc for
triflinR percentages"
During tho time whom tho run on the
bank. Tuesday afternoon, was hottest,
Philip y. Armour whose Office is
across tho street from tho bank, sent
out some 81 his clerlsa 10 bring into his
Office hundred 81 moro 81 tho most
cxcitod dcspoaitors When his ofIico
was crowded with them Mr.. Armour
mndo q short speech. telling them that
Tho bank WINS oil right, and assuring
them thnt they stood no danger Of
losing any Of their money.
''lfit will mako you people feel any
easier he said, Armour q Co. will
guarantee to each one Of you the full
amount Of his deposit In tho Illinois
Trust and Savings bank II there Ii
amy person here who Il not satisfied
with the guarantee IL Armour 4 en-, all
that person has 10 do IS 10 speak mp and
] will give him q check for his de-
posif.
Two women said they would like
their money, ono 81 them having over
$1,000 In the bank. They were imlncdi-
ately paid In gold, and the rest 81 the
depository went away satisfied.
RIMS on Who other savings banks cons
tinncd Tuesday. but all demands were
promptly met
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
IN CHICAGO.


The spanish Princeaa. the Nations auest,
Arrive. ~ tho windy CITY.
CHieAao, June 4 The infanta al
Spain and the descendant ~ isabella Is
here Promptly It noon Tuesday the
special train on tho Pcnnsylvania road
hearing hor rolled into tho depot. and Il
momcnt aftcrwnrd the princess ap-
peared on the rear platform and bowed
with charming grace and o smile that
was all sweetness MS the sounds Of
thicago's hearty welcome broke upon
her ears Enlalle's welcome 70 Chicago
WINS purely q civic ono. Thu people
turned emit WI thousands mud lined
the route over which the infnntn
WINS driven 10 her hotel Az the
appointed carriage rapidly
trnvorscd the streets loud applause
rang ont at intervals When the train
arrived everyone was agog 70 ace hcr,
but tho conduct Of the people was ad-
mirable. Tho police had no difficulty
In keeping the avenues to the approach
to the station clear, and when Eulniie
appeared NJ the door entrance on tho
arm Of the mayor. and closely followed
BY her husband, there was no unscemly
u the crowd 3, ltAcemed as II
everybody In Chicago hal FasOivrd 10
be on hts best behnvior III tho presence
Of the-natiun's guests
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

spent considerable thine with his dangh-
ter at Narragansett n was II. tho lat.
III s=ar. while making his annual visit
that nc was vi seriously hin her house.
His friends particularly soiicltous' Tor
his health. Just at that time had grave
apprchensions that ho would not have
safiicIent strength to warrant attempt
ing q return 70 New York.
With cooler weather came an improve
ment and he returned 10 the Players
club From this time those who knew
him most intimately remarked steady
decline IN hts health. The strange
apathy which seemed 10 bind him hand
and foot Increased during the winter
until the slightest cxcrtion was accom-
panied by pronounced manifestations
of exhaustion II was this that lead
Mr. Rooth to cling more and more
closely 70 hts own rooms. venturing
down stairs but seldom.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
F,rcmen rrrIsh Il tho Tlamcs.

SAN FRANcisco. June IA disastrous
conflagration occurred here about $40
Wednesday morning, which destroyed
thirteen residences in the western nd
dition near the entrance toGoldcn Gate
park Three ilrcmcn persisted in the
flames while in the discharge o. their
duty. Another was fatally injured and
4 number badly bruised and burned
Tho names of the killed are; Richard
Windrow Edward Davis and Charles
Madison Tho loss TO property Is esti-
mated at $4,000
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
Dacal l.arty Going 70 Columbus.

CnIcAao, June THE duke and
duchess Of ycragua and party will
leave Chicago "Wednesday night over
the Pennsylvania road al 1880 o'clock
and proceed directly 70 Columbus, o. !.
where the duke will remain for cou-
plcof days as the guest 81 that city
The duke, after formal call upon the
the IHfanta Eulalie, mndc parting
call upon Mayor Harrison and expressed
himself as delighted with his. visit here
and the reception accorded him
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

PITTanuneH. June Il owen Malioncy,
n repairman, while working on tho
electric light tower. corner Woods Run
md Mcclure, Allegheny, was shocked
by electricity and fell 100 fcct to the
ground. Ills body was terribly
manglcd- Maloney had boon out 70
repair the wires on this tower. He
had gone by himself and climbed up
the tower TO the top In some way not
known now, he caught hold Of tho
wire. the current was on and death Is
supposed 10 have been instantaneous.
There was nothing 10 break HIS fall
and he was dashed almost to pieces
below.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

cHIcAdo, Juno 1.-TWO companies Of
United States infantry win 20 into
camp Ia Jackson park. Thursday. on
the plaza between the manufacturers
and government buildings They are
companies g and n from Fort SMELL
ing, and the purpose 81 their visit
To the fair Is 10 act as guards over the
valuable exhibits in the government
building. Tho officers tents nrc already
pitched facing on the avenue that leads
from the manufacturers 10 the govern
ment building.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
AuslTian Archdake coming,

NEW YoRK, June ! chevahcr d'IIop-
captain Of the Austrian train
ing ship Frudsbcrg, has made AN official
call upon Mayor Gilroy He informed
the mayor that the Austrian archduke,
heir apparent, who is now IN tonr Of
the world, viii BIO in this city soon, As
he Is travelling incognito, however. he
win not expect TO have his presence Of
ficially recornized
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
80 ~ sareifir. NTn.i ~.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, juno lin the
case Of the Catholic Knights Of America
against the Fidelity and Casualty Co.
the jury rendered verdict for as, 7ss'-
90. which includes the interest on
sI4, 423. %, the amount Of O'Brien's de-
faieation between July and Septem-
her 10. 1891.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

WASHINGTON, Juno 7.--Surgeon Gem
cral Wyman, Of the Marine hospital
service. has detailed d.. Sylvester viii
lizard 70 inspect immigrants nt London.
Eng. before they are sent To Houthamp-
ton 10 embark for this country They
will be rc-inspccted at Southampton BY
Surgeon Patus. and the double inspec-
tion. II Is believed, will prevent all pos
sibility Of diseased persons getting on
board the steamers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

WAaHNaToN, June 1.-THE state de-
partmept was informed Tuesday by the
United States consul 1t SIM Jose, Costa
Rica. that yellow fever Is epidemic at
Limon, Costa Rica. Surgeon General
Wyman, 70 whom the information was
At once forwarded, has tclcgraphed the
quarantine officers at all southern
ports 70 make y careful inspection Of
all vessels hailing from Central
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
Natlopal rtn,vcrs,ty Graduate.

WASHINGTON, juno AT the com
mcncement ~ the national university
law school, Hon. Benz Duttcrworth
made the address and the following
DEGREES were conferred on Ohioans;
Master Of laws, Charles A. Davis and
j. William Mckinley; bachelor Of
laws, Charles r. Hathaway and Carroll
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
snort IL IIis Accounts.

JEFFERsoNvMLE Ind. june 7.--Al
Jenkins. treasurer Of Clark county. re-
signed his Office Monday night. and he
IS now found TO be short $4,000 iii his
accounts. He owed $1,000 previous to
the taking Of Office. Then his campaign
expenses were heavy, II Is said his
bondsmen win not Let the county lose
anVthinR
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

CAnIz, o., June IA one-year-old
child 81 Charles Sheplar, 81 Green
township, Tuesday morning pulled \
pot Of scalding tea off the table.
scalding IL terribly, asportion 81 the
Hnid going down Its throat The
little one suffered terrible agony and
died Tuesday evening.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

SPOKANE. Wash. June 1. The Wash-
ington national. bank closed its doors
Tuesday morning. A. N. Cannon. owner
Of the private bank that suspended
Monday. II vice president Of this bank.
This caused run Monday and Tues
day The liabilities are unknown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
4 run on s madison nanl..

MADISON. Wis, June Ia rum was
begun on the First National bank Of
this city Tuesday morning. The apx-
ious ones are mostly small depositors.
The cause for this uneasincss Is due TO
the reports from Milwaukee and Chi
cago and d general lack Of confidence.
The state has $780, 900 deposited in this
~, - u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
The Countcss. stolen ,IeWela.

BRUssELs. June IA man named
Pouler has confessed to the theft Of
the jewels OF the countess OF Flanders.
but II is thought that he did so only for
the purpose Of escaping imprisonment
in Germany, his home, whore several
charges have been brought against him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
r.ocomotITe WORKS Emhnrraa.ed.

CHICAGO, juno 4 Tho Grant Leo
motive works confessed Judgment in
the superior court Tuesday in favor Of
William +. Scott in the sum Of IS, I25.pi
Judgment was rendered on promis-
sorry note Tor $4,000 dated May IS. 1893.
made IN favor Of the plaintiff. Scott
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
lelnctrloltr yersns stcan.

SrRISoFIELp, o., juno Warder,
Rnshncli a Glesner, firm employing
over one hundred men. are putting In
an electric plant TO run their works u
is claimed that fifty per cent Is saved
over steam.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

HOW rHEY RANK.

Present From the Car to the sultan. q
VIESNA, June The Car sent thu
Sultan Of Turkey the queer present q
an album Of paintings by first fhti
artists of all the war ships in the Rlssii
Black sea heet
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
eunIln.ell 1880.

VALPARAISO, Ind, June 7.--George
Dolph aged IS, swallowed a lizard d
few days ago while drinking water al
d spring. Doctors were called In, and
10 fur have been unable 70 render him
any relief, and he is slowly dying.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
MANN 81 rwo I,lrers FalL.

Two RIyERs. Wis, juno T. The bank
Of Two Rivers failed Tuesday morning.
A statement from the officials as to the
canse and condition Of the hank can
not be had as the cashier and personal
owner, David Becker, is not in tho
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
afnrtrlla Elcctroruted.

DANNEMoRA. N r., June - Saptone
Martella. the murderer Of Grovani Par
relic, was electrocuted Tuesday. Two
contacts were maac and at 1881 the
criminal was pronounced dead.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

BLooMNaTOS, Ill. June III. Simon
was Tuesday sentenced 70 life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for the muir
der OF Susie Hoover. Susie Ind been
intimate with Simon and he forced her
10 take poison.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
Granitc MilIa ston.

ST. LouIs, juno 7.--Thcgrcat granite
mills owned by ex-Congressman Med.
ringhaus have shut down The alleged
cause Is the financial furry
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

DEAD this notice, silver plated table ware
III given away at our store. T. Hcrrings
cash honse, corner Queen and Martin streets.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
sly Marriages.

There Is one very important matter to
which we desire our youthful readers to
give heed II YOU will try an interesting
experiment, you will see what we mean
and why we feel bound TO utter a warning
Looking over the news columns Of your
paper some evening you discover that Mary
Roe and John Doe were secretly married a
week ago. Some reporter-and reporters
are like corlsscrews for every time they
turn round they find their way deeper into
suspicious incidents-has run upon the fact
by accident-and instantly made it pub
lie.
Now keep watch of the same columns for
three months, and the chances are 30 to ]
that another event win have happened,
namely, that Mr. and Mrs Doe have had a
pretty rough time of it for 80 days and that
one of the parties has appealed to the courts
for relief and release
Ih -e is logical connection between
secret marriage and domestic misery which
Is almost as inevitable as the fall of a stone
that is thrown into the air II what YOU
contemplate can't be done openly and be-
fore the whole world, il is not safe to do it
at all. The God of nature has so arranged
the universe that what is done secretly has
a boomerang quality which is very disa-
greeable-New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
WHO 1vas Born In Noah's Arkg

Occasionally a would be smart Aleckn
will ask the question, "What was the name
Of the person born in Noah 5 ark, and whose
son was hef" If any of Noah's numerous
progeny first saw the light of day while the
ark was cruising over the mountain tops of
Asia during those 40 semihistoric days
which separate the antediluvian from the
diluvian periods, it seems that it would be
but child's task to prove that fact. Ifyou
are of this opinion and have great confidence
in your biblical knowledge before reading
further, make a search Of your library for
the name of the lark born man"
First, you viii find that your Bible does
not even mention the occurrence and that
your biblical handbools are equally as si-
lent The Bible cyclopedias in my collec-
tion do not even give hint Of the fact Of
such birth or of the name of the person
thus born. "Lawson's Bible Cyclopedian is
especially rich in patriarchal biography,
giving full "lines' of biblical characters of
note and a supplementary "list of persons
mentioned in the Scriptures of whom little
is known" yet in all this vast array the
"ark man'sn name Is not to be found.
In one Of the six existing manuscripts OF
che Ancient Saxon Chronicles however,
at the very end, find the following, Bed
wig was the son Of Shem, who was the son
Of Noah, and he, Bedwig was born in the
ark" In Herbert's 'Nimrodn / find this
reference TO the lark born man." "KybeI
is the ark, and as Cush was begotten in the
ark his posterity were, in a peculiar sense,
descended from that ship" Several of the
ancient writer's speak Of the Cushites as be-
ing the lark begotten people. "-St. Louis
EOrublic.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
The Color OF Cigars.

Nearly every man who smokes thinks he
knows a lot about tobacco and puts on wise
airs about it. He will render a decision on
q cent cigar with a gravity and cock
sureness that are worthy of asupreme court
judge. But / fell In with an old hotel keep
er the other day who said that this talk
about brands and growths and all that was
CANNON and that most men were not able
TO tell whether they were smoking Conneo-
ticut seed leaf or straight Havana.
But I supposed pure Havana was heavy
and black, - said /.
That's where you're wrong again. Il
may be heavy, and it may not I've struck
Carolina stinkers that would make me
blind. But as to blackness, that signifies
nothing. These brands, claro, colorado and
maduro, stand for light medium and dark;
but that's ALL They don't tell what the
taste OF strength is going TO be. I've smok-
cd black cigars that were mild and light
ones that We're strong. In makingupa a batch
OF claros' If the wrapper happens to be- lit
tie dark the manufacturer will chuck it
into box of coiorados or even maduroy
ltsall luck with what kind of a cigar vou're
going to get. brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Inrtdents of the nnu.

William H Whltelock, of Wilmington,
came to New Castle yesterday and, It is
said, succeeded IN baggng six dozen and
eight reed birds. With the choice birds
at 20 cents dozen the day was a very
profitable one to the well.known young
sporting man.
The teachers of them e Sunday school
are busy to-day, making final prepara-
tions for the sociable and reunion to.
night, in the Sunday school room. A
short musical program will be furnished,
after which refreshments will be served
Yesterday afternoon pumpman
named Kane was taken with cramps
while at work in the bell weld depart.
ment Of the Delaware Iron Works.
On Wednesday evening a pleasant
social took place at the residence of the
Misses Jones on Sixth street Vocal and
instrumental music enlivened the pleas
ant occasion.
Miss Matte Jones, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of New Castle friends.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
cor IUST

XXYE'VE GOT JUST
NME a few odd lots that
" V we are clearing out
before our Fall goods
which are arriving daily
go onto the shelves. They
are just the shoes for the
times and the biggest value we
ever offered. They will not
be here long, so if you want a
pair you had better get them
while you can.
Ladies Fine Dongola But
ton, opera toe, plain or tipped,
also common-sense toe, at
SI.35, a So value.
At $I9o we are running off
several lots of $3.50 and So
Shoes, all good styles, but
slightly broken in sizes.
Oxford Ties and all Sum
mer Footwear at about half
former price
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
"spider and Tiy.',

Spider and FlyF-M. B. Leavitt's
new spectacular production, Spider and
Fly viii be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House this evening. Il is no easy
matter to describe ali the attractive
features which have been crowded into
the prologue and three acts Of Spider
and Fly with its manifold novelties
and a host of talented performers
which We're mostly recruited abroad.
and its wealth Of beautiful costumes
gorgeous scenery, armor. mechanical
effects, transformations, sparkling music.
novel speclalties, clever pantomime.
brilliant ballets and evolutions. It pre-
sents an entertainment in which the
brightest comedy, pantomime. opera aud
speciality are artistically blended
There are fifty people in this seasons
production, and they are said to embrace
the very choicest Of European celebri.
ties and Americas best pantomimists.
comedians, vocalists, speciality and bur
leEque artists.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

"rhe Substitute" at the Opera House.
Ezra Kendall played "The Substitute"
at the Grand Opera House last night
The audience was small, but very enthu-
siastic The players deserved all the
applause they received, however Ezra
hendalls personation of the character
Of Simon Pure was excellent his sayings
were funny, his wit keen and his songs
catchy and well sung HIS play on
words in his recitation was very clever.
Little Arthur Dunn as Shucks. the
smartweed in the meadow, was irresistiby
funny. He is clever little comedian
aud was heartily applauded. Jenny
Dunn Kendall made a charming "Dottie'
and the girl in front v0red her 'just too
sweet and cute for anything"
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

Miss Mamie Potter, Of Baltimore, was
charming as Marguerite, as was also
Miss Bessie Hammell as Gretchen.
Little Florrie Case was very pretty as a
persecuted queen of old. Miss Mamie
Rodney also represented to perfection
the Bohemian Girl After the pictures
had been shown characters were repre-
sented from the Book OF Nonsense which
won rounds of applause. At the conclu
sion Of the entertainment refreshments
were served in abundance by pretty
maids in white
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
MEN AND THEIR MONEY.
One Writor Thinks You Can Read Charae
ter In tte Handling Of Money.

One Writor Thinks You Can Read Charao-
ter ln thc Handling Of Money.
II You want 20 know something about a
mans character, watch how he handles his
money.
The generous, careless man carries his
money loose in his pocket-copper, silver
and gold all mixed up together-aud when
be is going TO pay for anything he takes out
handful and picks out the amount he re-
qures. lie seems 20 have no fear Of rob
berry, for he is of a trustful disposition, and
being perfectly honest himself thinks most
others are like him.
OF course he is often cheated and inn
posed upon, yet he never entirely loses his
faith ia his fellow creatures A fnenature
b his-in fact, too fine TO cope with the
many greedy, grasping mortals that flood
the world.
The man who II he has TO pay a few
pence won't even take the trouble Of count
ing out the amount in coppers. but throws
down piece Of silver TO be changed-and
by the by he rarely counts his change-is a
type of "a fool and his money is soon
parted" Perhaps a love Of display, almost
inseparable from such a character, has
something to do with this.
: The careful man always carries a purse
and keeps the gold, silver and copper in
different compartments. A man like this
never wastes his money. lie values it as it
ought to be valued, and though not Mig
gardly, is determined to have his moneys
worth. He quite believes that "any fool
can make money, but it takes wise man
TO keep it," and he is right.
The mean man never lets You see what
money he has. When he is going TO pay
for anything he turns his back TO you,
clutches his money tightly, and, so to say,
draws it out of his hand, placing the coins
down one by one, for he Is loath topart with
them, even for necessaries.
Such man is not far removed from n
miser who rarely carries money about his
person at all, unless it be sewn up in his
clothes.
Remember, the man who jingles his
money in 90 cases out OF 100 hasn't got
much. a bunch of keys and a few coppers
make a good deal of noise.-Philadelph
Times
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Gus nm.

A show teeming with new faces and
features is what Gus Hills World of
Novelties may justly be termed. Il holds
forth at the Grand Opera House to.mor-
row, Saturday evening, September o..
for one night and promises an entertain.
ment that has given unbounded success
and satisfaction wherever the company
has appeared. The New York Herald
says; Tony Pastors Theatre. Gus
Hill and his popular World of Novelties
made their first appearance Monday. and
entertained two large audiences; that of
ne evening completely filling the
theatre. This is the best and most am
2l1ous pS, show ever put out by Manager
Hill. who has made a fortune bv bis IN.
erality in organizing the very best Oh
vaudeville companies. This season he
made unusual efforts, and the applause
Monday plainly demonstrated that his
Intelligent selection Of artists was ap.
preciated. From rise to fall Of the eur.
tain there was not a dull moment
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
The Chief Mate Drowned at Sea.

The schooner Jennie Hall. from
Charleston, passed up the Delaware
yesterday, after most tempestuous
passage duling which Chief Mate
Calvin II. Ficket, of Harrington, Ne,
was swept overheard and drowned. The
vessels boats, sails, wheel, compass and
binnacle were washed away and the
vessel suffered other serious damage
OIL was used with wonderful effect, but
her captain pronounces the passage the
most compositions one he ever made.