davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
PROBABLY A NEW SOCIETY.

An Important Meeting OF the Delaware
Baptist Union Next Week p Scores OF
Delegates.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Delaware Baptist Union will be held in
Second Baptist Church Tuesday anG
Wednesday Of next week. The field o.
this society Is the whole State Of Della.
ware, and Delaware county, Pennsyi
vania Each church is entitled TO FIVE
delegates
This society is under the jurisdiction
Of the Philadelphia society. A move
will probably be made at this meeting 90
organize an independent society with ..
new name The following is the pro
gram for the meeting:
Tuesday Morning Devotional meet
ing, followed by words of welcome, r
b. Cook, ID. d. response, Rev. Mile
Jones; report on program; Introductory
sermon, Rev. B. J. Savage, Rev. r. Il
Middleditch, alternate; election Of
officers, appointment of committees
report from churches, three minutes 10
each church.
Tuesday Afternoon-Devotional meet
ing, Washington Jones; reports from
churches, election of trustees; the Eel
lowship of churches, Rev Frank Howes
What can be done for the colored
churches in the bounds Of our union, Rev
w. r. Burrill; Conservation essential TO
the highest success in,Christian work (a)
w hat is consecration?, Rev Miller Jones
(b) What is the highest success2, Rev. M
Heath (c) How is (s) essential to (b)2, Rev
w. r Patton; Cd Hence the necessity for
deeper conservation In our churches
Rev 5 S woodward; womens mission
.cieies; our publication society and its
work, f. Fdppo, D. d
Tuesday Evening service
Harry Emmons, Esq the religious press,
H. l. Wayland, ID d our young peo
pies work: (a) What they propose to do,
j r. Johns, NJ d. (b) Their duty to the
church, U. G Realey Acknowledgements
for more earnest work Crowther, M d
(d) How to make the conquest meeting
most effective, Rev. o. 6 Buddington
open parliament
Wednesday Morning Devotional meet
ing, Rev W. X. Patton; reports from
bible schools, three minutes each "The
Duty of Baptists in Relation to Their
UNCONVENTIONAL schools, Professor G F.
Foster; "The Church in its Relation to
Missions: 90 "City Missions" Rev
B. Mac Maxim; (b) estate Missions. W
ID Couard d d 20 Home Missions, E. B
Palmer, DID, (d) Foreign Missions, Rev
f. Dobbins; 1.-The Church as Related to
the Rising Ministry" G. NJ Spratt, ID
doctrinsl sermon, J. NJ. Stiiller, D d
Wednesday Afternoon - Devotional
meeting, Rev r. II Middleditch; re
ports of committees aud general bust.
ness; Necessity for More Careful Dis
ciplne in Our Churches" T. E Lewis.
Esq the Bible school (a) a Bible land
tour. w F. cambridge, ID d (b) 800,
teachers meetings Their Neces
sity. Rev j. E. Wills;2 "How to Con
duct Them, Rev. G. A. Guenther; &c
40, Suggestions as to Libra
ries," Mrs s. NJ Green; How e
Teach the Bible School Lesson by tn,
Inductive Method" Prof. NJ G Evans
Discussion, two minute speeches
temperance instruction, CD In the Family
Rev j. @. Lamb; (b) In the Suudcj
School, Rev NJ p. Fixes
Wednesday Evening Devotional meet
ing, @ w. Ray. ID D.; Life of tb.
Apostle Paul, Rev !. n Earle; closir
sermon, Rev, F. c. Woods. Geners
conference.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Promptness la rarin Reform.
New York Times.
The tariff jas IL stands today Affects
and for the most part miuriously. nearly
every kind OF business I'm the United
States, from that of the manufacture
70 that Of the farmer: from the FOREIGN
shipper TO the retail dealer. from tbe
largest to the least Of active Interests
from the income Of the millionaire 10 the
wages Of the workman. The people have
decided with great elaboration and by
repeated votes that the tariff shall be
reformed and reduced That was prao
ideally the decision In 1855. when the
republicans won enough votes to
elect Mr. Harrison by the promises of
reform afterwards repudiated It was
distinctly The decision ia 1870 when tla
House that passed the mckinley bin
was turned out Il was stnl more dis
tinctly the decision Ia 1902 when abso
nitev the only national issue of any inn
ponaoos between the parties was that
OF the ta-ih The people. therefore. DE-
maud the reform cfihetaiin They viii
have 1t, and they should have it with a.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

TIE effect Of the Mckinley law is to
force the people to pay taxes to prevent
capital from destruction, while it politely
requests capital to 40 what it thinks IL
can, without Inconvenience, to prevent
labor from starving The rates Of tariff
duty fix prices and protect the home
market. Capital says to the consumer.
take my goods at combination price
or do without any Il then turns to the
beloved American worhingmen." saw.
ing Work at my price for nine months
m the year or starve There is not 4,
clause or wore in the Mckinley law that
does more than intimate the protection
TO labor which it gives absolutely 10
capital Why could not Mckinley have
invented some protection for the Amer
can workingmeng' He is, and was. pre-
life in words.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
THOUSANDS NARROWLY ESCAPED.

burning Fuses Attached TO Bombs. which
would Have Blown Them to Atoms
We're Discovered.
BARCELONA, Nov. Thousands OF
men had a narrow escape from being
blown TO atoms here TO day. Troops
were being drawn up in line preparatory
to their departure for Melilla and hun
dreds of spectators were everywhere
about.
Just as the troops were ready to leave.
bombs were discovered in the barracks,
the fuses attached to which were already
burning. Two minutes more would have
brought about an awful disaster.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

Thomas Cox. Of Philadelphia. was
seriously hurt at st. Georges yesterday
He was employed on the barge Brady.
When the boat arrived at the wharf Cox
threw the line around the snubblng post
and when IL frightened his leg was
crushed between the rope and post. The
flesh on the right leg was torn
from the bone. Or. Vallandingham
temporarily dressed thel injured member
40 ST. Georges Cox was brought TO this
city on the tug Roman aud taken 20 the
p W. & B hospital rooms. At 500
o o'clock he was sent to PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

THE barn burning conspiracy has be.
gun ugain. The work Of the DuPonts
though seemingly thorough and the
punishment oil those convicted, though
severe, seem not to have been sufficient
to compose the conspiracy. It is astound
ing thai such conspiracy could exist
lt seems impossible that it could exist if
drastic measures were adopted at once to
detect and suppress It. Skil.ful detectives
could trace the guilty men aud women.
II the DdPonts themselves are not able to
locate the suspected persons The
fiends who are doing this work cannot
be ordinary men, Their lives their
habits and speech must bstYay the awfnl
anarchy which their minds cultivate and
conceal lt is a matter Of impossiblitv
for such men to order their habits and
speech in the manner Of good. worthy.
honest industrious men. They have TOO
much rottenness at heart TO prevent in
voluntary exhibitions OF il. u is inn
possible to conceive that these men and
women and boys are such profcients in
deception that they can put on the ar
pearance OF honest persons 10 conceal the
impulses Of. imps OF hell.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

p Doherly. Of this city. and Mike
sullivan, Of Baltimore. will contest at
the exhibition OF the Neptune Boat Club.
on November "a C. Jones. Of this city.
ano the vauquisher of Holland Joseph
Elliott will box for a decision at the
same exhibition
The Park and Orion Athletic football
teams viii play game to morrow after
noon on the Crescent grounds
The Delaware Field Club and the
West Philadelphia football eleven will
play this afternoon at Rivervisw.
TIE Warren Athletic Club football
team VIII 20 to Chester on Saturday
Mex, 20 play.the Pennsylvania Military
Acaqemy eleven
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

lT is the duty Of our officials and ma
rines to protect the lives and property
of American residents in Hawaii; It is
neither their duty nor their privilege to
interfere in the affairs OF the local gov
eminent no matter whether that gov
eminent is oppressive, disreputable, weak.
incompetent OF not. We have acknowl-
edged the sovereignty and independ-
ence Of the kingdom in the treaty we
made in the reign Of King Kalakaua: we
cannot ignore that legislative act at the
whim or on the mature judgment indeed
Of Minister Stevens. If we mean to
seize the Sandwich islands and assume
the responsibility Of the government we
must do it deliberately and after thor
ough investigation and discussion
by Congress II the American
residents there need protection
In lawful acts and lawful indus
tries, we shall use the whole power
Of this nation for those purposes. but
we cannot protect or aid them in revo-
luton, no matter how much revolu.
tion may be needed. The ills and
scandals Of Honolulu impose no responsi
bilities whatever upon us or upon our
citizens residing there. II they don't
like the Queen and the people they can
return here. We guarantee everything
here; nothing but protection IN lawful
enterprises there.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

A council viii be held in Dover on
Thursday for the purpose Of ordaiuing
Rev. Mr. Carpenter, the new pastor. cleo
Of the Dover Baptist Church A public
service will be held 10 the evening
Each church in this city will be repre-.
Sc ted by three delegates Second Bap-
tist has appointed its delegates and they
nte as follows. DR. r. b Cook, Rev NJ.
Heath and Washington Jones.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
STORIES or The DAY.


chief Justice Among tho Boys.
c lief Justice Lore's elevation to the
bench has not changed him in any par
ticulsr in his intercourse with his fellow
men. He evidently feels that the exalted
position which he holds should not isolate
him from the rest of mankind, conse-
quently be Is just as much In touch with
the public as ever There is nothing
about the chief justice which makes even
the poorest man feel abashed in approach
ing him. he is a man among men when
upon the streets, aud an exemplary
Judge when upon the bench
If theie IS snything on earth for which
the chief Justice has a warm spot i'm his
big heart. it's a poor boy. That this object
of his solicitude appreciates this is mani.
tested by the following letter which the
EVENING JOURNAL has received from
some youngster, whose name Is unknown,
but who has evidently received a kindly
smile, encouraging word, and something
more substantial from Delaware's high.
est judicial officer.
VII Del, Nov 10, 1898
Z to the Evening Journal
Last week Chief Justice Lore bought a
load Of lime at the gas works to spread ia
his Orchard to kill the insects he came
down last thursday TO see how the car OF
lime was getting along in the
meantime the car had been loaded and
had gone TO the farm the chief looked M
and down the track and did not see
the car but be did see A crowd
Of ragamudns sitting around A camr
Ere the day being cold & chilley the
chief forgot an shout the car and was
soon among the boys warming himself
aud having A big talk with the kids moi
ansy of them over years Of age it must
nave beeui interesting for the boys wei
yorry quite and appeared interested L,
what he was telling them and wen 81
was time 10 leave he did not for get Ia
nut his hand in his pocket and haud
somthing to each urchant after he lefl
they watched him untile he disappeared 81
the gas House gate then what A scrambl,
for pies & cakes the boy won't for gel
him for they took great pains to inquir.
who he was Well, tine boys always di,
like Charles B Lore.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

TIE prompt action Of the admlniatra-
tion In recalling the commission Of j. j.
Kennedy, recently appointed surveyor
Of customs at Buffalo, is commendable
It is a practice it might have started
with YanAlen and Roosevelt. II there is
as much foundation as there is fuss
about their nominations. Kennedy was
supposed to be an anti-machine
man--to represent the better element I'm
the politics Of his city But, under the
influence Of Sheehan he committed acts
Of injustice and unfairness during the
last election which provoked serious
charges against him. Those charges are
being investigated, There seems to be
little doubt Of their truth ia which case
he win surely lose his place.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
has purchased the Gordon Heights
wharf ia addition to the club house q
bridge will be built over the railroad cnt
to facilitate approach to the river. It Is
understood that the company will apply
for a license, convert the clubhouse
into a hotel and to use George r. Town.
sends expression, run IL for a year
themselves Just to give IL tone, don Z
YOU know
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

In vas not the $500 600 subsidy which
gave us those splendid vessels, Paris and
New York, but the repeal Of the law
preventing them from sailing under the
United States flag That was a measure
put through by Bourke Cochran. of New
York Mr. Cochran is not subsidist or
a protectionist; he does not adhere to the
party Of the doctrine Of enriching few
from the public Treasury with tho polite
request that they wiz support the
people.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

WE are not partial to the plan Of tax
ing incomes but the expenses in.
augurated by the Billion dollar Congress
the pensions and the Sherman Silver
Purchase law have rendered an increased
income necessary. The Mckinley laws
increased the burden on the people and
reduced the revenue of the government
The present Congress proposes to reverse
that operation.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

OFFICER GAINoR made a mistake. I'M.
Willingly perhaps, yesterday, when
he entered a colored mans house
TO arrest him without war
rant. The colored man resisted and
was injured, but the officer might have
been murdered IN that case the negro
would have been INDICATED by a jury,
on the ground that a mans house Is his
castle.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

While the reports concerning the In.
tentions Of the reform tax bill are neces-
sally speculative they still serve as in
dieaiions Of what the Committee Of
Ways and Means propose to do A
revenue Of $1,000 600 is expected from
the moderate income tax which they
propose TO incorporate in the new bill.
The rate Of the tax will probably be
per cent, and the exemption will be
high enough to exclude the great mass
of laboring men and people of
small salaries. If the income tax
is adopted changes in the inter
nal revenue laws will not be necessary.
This item viii be bitterly opposed by the
very Republicans who have been pro-
Tossing extravagant affection for the
laboring man There are few, n any
laboring men, who have salaries Of So
500 or SO 600; hence real affection for
the workingmen would not oppose O tax
on the rich that would relieve or pre-
vent greater tax on the poor The
income of the government is not sufi
cient, The problem is; an income tax or
an increased tax on the necessaries of lifeg
Do the professed friends Of the "Amerl-
can, workingman" advocate tax on him
or on those who are better able TO pay it.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
wANAMAKER's.
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia. Wednesday. November Is, 1898.
The weather day is likely
to be clear.

The weather to. day is likely
to be clear.
Perhaps it isn't always easy
for you to see how it is that
the very best goods of the
very foremost makers can at
times be had at half prices or
thereabout. The fact remains,
nevertheless-and will remain
while ordered goods can be
left on the manufacturers
hands and while agents can
overstock.
Short prices are common
enough at almost any time;
short prices on highest class
goods are not common at any
time. The wide-awake mer-
chant knows what to take;
only the merchant with a prac-
tically unlimited outlet is in
the market for every worthy
thing.
Here are four illustrative
lots of Black Dress Goods.
At 75c a yard.
Priestleys striped Camol's Hair. 4
desi ms, As in Until the arrival
Of this lot our price was $3.50.
At S5c a yard.
Diagonal Cbeviot, all Wool; a good,
heavy weight soft and perfect
finish. 30 H. Manufacturers price
was 81 %.
At 81 a yard.
Worsted Serge for women's dresses; a
most beautiful bloom to the color
and finish. Could not be made to.
day for less than $3.50.
At 81 a yard.
~ in. Atwood Granite Cloth,
specially made for hard service.
Originally sold at $3.50
Fresh from the Custom
House, Black Wool Henriettas
at 75c--6nest and best in
every way we ever had at the
price.
Fourteen new designs in the
choicest Black Figured Wool
Far cies. 75c, Sc. 81, SIPS.
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
eETTINe READY no Leave.

The El Cid Is Now CoaliDg Preparatory
to Her Departure.
NEW YORK, Nov 15.-The great bat
tleship Ell Cid, which has been bought
by the Brazilian Government, and fitted
up with dynamite guns sufficiently
powerful TO blow the insurgents of the
face of the earth, began coaling to-day,
preparatory to leaving for Brs iii.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
Thauiss From soup-House Manager.

The managers Of the st. Michael's
soup house, GOA West Front street
desire To- thank the City Market
Too donations of uraf ard vegetables
which they gratefully opprer ate
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

WAsnrVoToN, Nov 15.-John w
Hogs, chief clerk of the Nay Depart
ment dropped dead this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

children Of other men. Sometimes, TOO
often, indeed, men have been forced TO
strike That ought not to be the case.
y VIII be noted that in this case. as
80 nearly all cases where there are violent
differences between employees and EN-
ployed, the business is protected in
dustry. The iron industry Of Pennsyl
vania has been protected from infancy
lis now as strong as Pennsylvania Il
practically controls the st tie of Pennsyl.
vania. Still it has not high protection
enough, it cannot bear down upon
wages too hard What protection have
the wage-earnersl What can they get
from the McKinleyed interestsY
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SILK CREPE,

Something entirely new for
evening wear and only to be
had of us in this market.
Colors:
white cream
rose pink ciei blue
nile maize
black lavender
The goods are all Silk and
are only ST. per yard.
Our Super quality 3o-inch
Pongee Silks are now IS cents,
and comprise almost every
known shade.
Our velvet stock is immense
and it is very rarely we fail to
match Dress Goods of any
shade, ST., SI.5o, So.
Velour du Nord for Cloaks
and Wraps, 81 inches wide, SIS
per yard.
The handsomest and best
Down Quilt to be had any
where.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

The more the professor try 80 suppress
i9oinan tho inore tie students kick. -Plaia
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
WILL COLLAPSE UNLESS REPAIRED.

The Chicago Board of Trade Building
Declared Unsafe To-day.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The Chicago Board
Of Trade building, about which there
has been much talk recently, was this
morning declared unsafe. The building
will surely collapse unless at once re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1893-11-15

IS the first place Congress viii not
likely need to ask information concern
ing the action Of this administration ia
reversing the aston Of the previous
administration ia Hawaii The indica-
tons are that there will be great deal
more Information than many Of the
Harrison spologists think they need
now
Evening journal., 1893-11-15
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND LEAVES.

Accompanied BY Secretary amont He
Leaves on the 1870 New York Expreas
But VIII Not Tell where lie - Going.
WAsHIN oToN. Nov. 10 President
Cleveland and Secretary Lamont left on
the 80 New York express train this
morning but refused to give their desti-
nation. They will be gone day or two.
NEW YORK, Nov dat Victoria
Hotel, President Cleveland is not ex-
pected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
A WOMAN INVENTOR.
Some of the Many Ingenious Devices Made
by Mrs. GailIard.

Some of the Many Ingenious Devices Made
by Mrs. GaiiIard.
The most prolific of woman inventors
is Mrs. Ella Nelson Gaillard, of Mary
land. Her first invention was an auto
matte toy, which she called the lire
pressible Conflict" consisting of an
Irishman and n Negro engaged in a
fierce contest. Then she took another
field altogether and invented the eye
less needle, now used by surgeons
throughout the world. Then she in
vented the musical top which, while
spinning, plays full operate selection.
Then came her folding basin for travel
ers, folding fiat-iron, then a novel
bird cage chain. Then she got out a
musical fountain that plays tune and
throws stream of water with such pre-
cision that not drop ever escaps to
soil the carpet She made a dress
shield, next a sweat-band for hats
She outdid herself and invented a car
riage telephone. Finally she drifted
into mechanics and invented lock,
which enables any one by simply look
ing at the key to tell whether the door
is locked or not, the locking being reg
istered on the key. Her last invention
is a musical paper-weight with a calen-
dar attachment that looks for all the
world like a stem-winding watch, ths
face indicating the day, month AM
year.-N Y World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

symbolical of the discovery of the new
world.
Chief Holcomb's department has al
ready handled some unique exhibits.
1t has taken the trunk of one of Cali
fornia's mammoth trees into the
grounds on ordinary fiat cars, removed
it with skids and rollers inside the
United States government building
where it is now erected in the tall
dome. The department has landed a
United States postal car on the track
inside the government building and
swung it to it's allotted place with
special cranes and jacks In the
Mines and Mining building an exhibit
from Pennsylvania consisting of a
steel plate one hundred and nifty feet
long, twenty inches wide and half an
inch thick, has been put in place. In
the same building the department has
landed two pieces of red sandstone
from Wisconsin, each about twenty
two feet long and about three and one
half feet square, also six more cubes
of the same material, measuring five
feet on each side.
There arrived at jackson park few
days ago a quaint little locomotive ff-
ty-seven years old and with 4 history
possessed by no other engine in the
country. This little old locomotive was