davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
SHOT DOWN BY ROBBERS.
A BELATED TEXAS CITIZEN DlscoV-
Erred BANK BURGLARS AT WORK.

Noticing Man In the Doorway OF the
First National Bank, He Hurries on
to Give the Alarm When One Burglar
Shoots Him.
GREENvnLE, Tex, Jan 93.-At 4
o'clock yesterday morning while w. T.
Ward was passing the First Nationa
Bank bnilding he noticed man in the
doorway and the door opened behind him.
He heard voices and suspected robbery.
He passed on, intending to give an
alarm, when a few steps away one of the
robbers called TO him to stop, to which
he paid no heed. At another command
to stop, Ward drew six shooter and
turned on the man who was following
him. As he turned the robber fred and
ran. A pal of robber No. fired at Ward,
wounding him in the left thigh
Ward then fired on the robbers six
times Whether any of his shots took
effect is not known. Ward fell in the
street unconscious When citizens
reached the scene of the shooting it was
found that Ward had been shot in three
places. The wounds are not necessarily
fatal
When the bank was examined it wai
/ found that the safe door was blown t,
atoms and $40, 600 in silver stacked a
the east door of the building, bui
| $3.50 600 in gold and currency in tn,
steel chest was not reached. The robbers
were frightened away and only obtained
about 81 ,000 They left all their tools
electric batteries, ETC., behind.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
10 WsIT RALIlMoRe.

Moody and sankey to Conduct Meetings
IN MaryIand's Metropolis In the Near
Future.
As the result Of the petition signed by
the clergymen Of Baltimore. which was
presented TO Messrs. Moody and Sankey
at the close of the Y. NJ c. A. conven-
tion.Saturday night the two evangelists
have decide to conduct a series Of evan.
gelistic services in that city beginning
about March 1.
General Secretary W. H. Morriss, who
enthusiastically advocated such a move.
will return TO Wilmington some time
next week to complete arrangements for
the visit The specific dates will then be
determined
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Invalid blaine Resting Easier.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-There were
few signs of life around Mr., Blaine's
house during the late hours Of last night
and early this morning which gave to
those outside the impression that the ex.
secretary was as comfortable as he had
been for the past few days. The front
door of the house was opened shortly
after o'clock this morning and in re-
sponse to a question an attendant said
that the patient had experienced a very
good night ana had rested well.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
one GREAT Steamship Service.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. est is reported
that negotiations are being made for the
consolidation Of all steamship lines run
ming between Boston and the lower
provinces under one management, which
will erect and operate many large hotels
in connection with the steamers. II the
scheme carries, the Canada Atlantic,
the Yarmouth, the international and the
Boston. Halifax and Prince Edward lines
will be absorbed in one steamship and
railway service.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Grace Hawthorns scorned Such Fun.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Some time ago Fun,
a paper of this city, published an article
in which it alluded to Grace Hawthorne
the actress. as "Mrs. Kelley" insinuating
that she was the mistress of w. w.
Kelley. Miss Hawthorne at once began
an action for criminal libel against the
paper, and the case came up in court TO-
day IL was settled by the paper apollo.
gizing for it's statement, which it ac-
knowledged it had learned was untrue.
Miss Hawthorne accepted the apology.
Fun will have to pay the costs Of the
action.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

General Theodore f. Armstrong, Of New
ark, Is in this city to-day.
Charles Gears, OF Middletown. spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Thomas Honey and William Spear ofSouth
Van Buren street, left for Philadelphia this
morning to accept a position with large firm
I'm that city.
Wilmingtonians registered in New York
hotels are: G.. Graham, W. w. Stanhope ana
S. Faber, New York; ID. Abrahamson. Earlesi
y NJ. Knox and w. lawt0n, Westminster:
G. H. Elliott, Hotel Barth0ldi.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

there are the hitch-on kind and the cut
behind kind. We want good Samari-
tans. Some OF you rich people with fine
carriages give a ride to some of the
poor women with drunken husbands,
who never were in a carriage except
perhaps, when going to the funeral Of
a child. We want drawing pew-holders
rather than drawing ministers"
He closed with a strong appeal for
closer Christian fellowship.
A Closing Prayer Meeting.
A short prayer meeting followed. Sew.
eral hymns were impressively sung.
Prayers were offered by the Rev. William
p. Swartz, Harry Emmons, Charles
Baird, the Rev X B. Cook, ID. ID and
others. The benediction was pronounced
by Mr.. Moody.
Overflow Gatherings.
Overflow meetings were held both
afternoon and evening in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. The afternoon
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Sankey,
II. Thane Miller of Cincinnati and Reys
w. +. Bainbridge, ID. d, and Lafayette
NJ arks, d. ID. Mr. Sankey led the sing
ing In the evening the church was
crowded early. Mr. Sankey and DR..
b cambridge were the speakers.
Service a the Clayton II, use.
A portion Of the Baltimore Y. NJ c. A.
delegation held praise service In the
Clayton House parlors last night.
Meetings This Week.
To night Il. p. Potter Of Union NJ. e
Church will be organist. There will be
afternoon and evening services on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and evening services only, tonight an,
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
HIS LIFE WAS A SUCCESS.
brilliant Career of New Orleans BE
Editor.

Brilliant Career of a New Orleans Bee
Editor.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-At noon yes
terday La Placide Canonge, one of the
editors of the New Orleans Bee, and the
Nestor of the press of this city, died of
the grip. His career was one of remark
able brlliancy. He founded and edited
a number of newspapers, wrote much
for the press of Paris, and put on the
stage more than a dozen plays early in
the seventies. He managed a season of
French opera in New Orleans with great
success. He was clerk of the Criminal
Court, superintendent of the public
schools, professor Of French at the Uni
versity of Louisiana and a member of the
state house of representatives
He was appointed an officer of the
Academy by the French government in
1885 as a mark of recognition for his
literary efforts and constant labor for the
perpetuation of the French language il
Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
FARMERS CALL A HALT.

Kent County Husbandmen Decide TO Make
No Contracts with. Tomato Canneries
Unless a Higher Price Is Paid.
Fruitland Grange, No. 10, Patrons Of
Husbandry of Kent county at a recent
me eting in Camden adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"W hereas, The price paid per ton for
tomatoes by canneries of this county is
less than we can afford TO grow them and
less than the price of the canned product
would seem to require, therefore be it
Resolved, That we will not contract
for the delivery Of any tomatoes grown
by us at any Of the canning factories of
this county, for 1898, for less than SO
per ton.
The resolution settles a question which
has been agitating the farmers of Kent
county for several years and will prob
ably result in the canning officials acced-
ing to the price demanded.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
An Alleged Dynamiter Released.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-James Francis
Egan, the alleged dynamite conspirator
who was released from penal servitude at
Portland Prison on Saturday. .telegraphed
to day to Timothy Healy, NJ p. for
South Louth "Jonn pulled me through
Portland gate on Saturday. will see
you in Dublin before the end of the
week. Healy telegraphed back; "Re-
ceive my hearty congrat ulations. Wei
come TO freedom. The John alluded to
in the above despatch is John Barry, NJ
p. for South Wexford who went to
Portland and met Egan at the prison, ac-
companying him home to Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
women rake an lev Bath.

BRIDsEPoRT Conn, Jan. 2S.-Twenty
thousand people visited the Bridgeport
lighthouse over the ice, three miles of
Seaside Park on Long Island Sound
yesterday. The ice cracked and a
score or more of women fell in. They
were rescued thoroughly wet.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
SATOLLrS SUCCESSOR.

In Case of Further Promotion, One of
Two Americans May BE Chosen Dele
gate.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Some signif-
cant rumors are in circulation here as
to Archbishop Satolli's successor as
apostolic delegate. On the best
authority it is said that Mgr. Satolli is
not likely to remain in the United States
for many years. He destined to receive
cardinal hat. He is favorite with
Pope Leo XIII, who has the utmost con-
fdence in his sagacity, love of justice
and his progressiveness Of spirit. The
pope wishes 20 make Mgr. Satolli car
dinal and as the Pontifi's health is not
Of the BEST he is likely to make the pro
motion before long.
The next papal delegate will not
necessarily be an Italian. He may be an
American. Either Archbishop Ireland
or Bishop Keane would be acceptable C
the progressive element of the church
in this country. The pope is said tC
esteem them both highly. In case
Archbishop Ireland is not made car
dlnal at the time Of Mgr. Satolli's pro
motion the former might be the latter
successor as delegate. Bishop keane, II
Is believed would prove a favorite fo
the place IL Archbishop Ireland Is a car
dinal when Satolli leaves this country
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Governor AItgeId Dying.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 23.-Gover-
nor Altgeld was seized about 10 o'clock
last night with fit of vomiting and was
very much exhausted. No one Is al
lowed 70 see him. His condition is re-
garded as very serious.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Carnegie Arrives In New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Among the pas
sengers by the North German Lloyd
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II which ar
rived this morning from Genoa are
Andrew Carnegie and wife.
William Walter Phelps, United States
minister TO Germany was a passenger
from Genoa but disembarked at Glib raj
tar
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
rive shipwrecked salts.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 23-The S. S. Burn.
ley which arrived here this morning from
Port Spain brings five shipwrecked sail
ors from the wrecked schooner Jennie
Phinney.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Iumber Pile FeII on Him.

Jacob B. Ray, colored, while engaged
in work at the lumber wharf of the
George w. Bush & Sons Company, had
his left leg fractured and his right side
crushed, on Saturday by pile Of lumber
falling upon him. He was removed to
his home, 10 Girard street where DR..
PYLE attended his injuries
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Mashinrton Town Partlr Destrored.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 23.-The princi-
pal part of the town of Edison was
burned yesterday, causing total loss of
$25 000 The insurance was light. 1t is
believed the fire was caused by an incen-
diary.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
A GOOD CONVENTION.
Y. NJ. @. A. Delegates Pleased with the
Results of the Conference Here.

heHuIIs OF INC NuHI0I0HVV HVIV'
The Y. NJ. G. A. delegates consider
the convention just held Que of the best.
The attendance, which averaged III at
each meeting, was better than at any
former gathering and the impression,made
upon the public was good.
The next convention will probably be
held in Cumberland or some other town
In central MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Illness of Dr. nern Bocomes Critical.

LONDON, Jan 23,-The latest news
from Bournemouth to-day is to the effect
that the illness Of Or. Cornelius Herr has
reached a critical stage and that he spent
a restless night with much suffering.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
The EarthquaIke shocks.

Earthquake shocks were felt in Della
ware on the following dates: October.
1727; 1872: December z. 1738; November
1S, 1855; March % 1893; November %.
l771: April 25, l772 January &. 1877
June II, 1871; October 9, 1871; 1892.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

Clayton Lodge. Shield Of Honor. visited
Wenonah Lodge No. 3. OF this city on satur-
day evening and partook Of a banquet.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Has Il Diagnosing, Watch.

There is an old woman II Pitts
burrh maine. Mrs Schwartz, the
nGuIer and .alGe Of whn,e Patients
are the crvy Of al the doctors Of the
plac'. She is the only one Of her
.chYol. The result Of her success
lies ii the Possession 81 Il diagnosing
watc.l THIS i her own construction
after yea 81 labor am! at Il large
; N o. money. This Nitcn. saws the
New York Evening sun. ba~ been
made according tn some pr nipple OF
anatomy that >he has discovered.
I'll right hand, IT appears. is pos
EcS>cd Of tive NeIn'. IN the lett hand
there are seven. The mocha ni>.n OF
the watch IS 50 GeIicateIy al justcd
that. placed on the wrist, il l. a.
!ected by earn one Of these vein, A
disturbance II any one Of these
veins, If the wat h is p.acea
Dn the wrist, is pointed
Out fy the figures On the watcn.
such disturbance indicates some dis
ease according to iuc vein affected.
The disease being thus ident led =
Is treated win herbs ard lotions OF
the old WoEiaiiS manufacture There
: 40 disease THIS old lady, WHO j. an
d Gated woman with several learned
,!p!onlas rom the I'D country, is
afraid Il t1ca.c. Her method j. u
rub the afflicted part with lotion
and say: In 50 many da,s this or
that viii he" All the evidence .ors
Il show that she j. remarkably sue
ees>.ul. Physicians who have taken
note of this say that il IS merely an
rxam pie . the power 81 suggestion
aud but another curious examr.e pf
the mental yaCaGies 80 cofspiCti Us
H. tie art ri healing il his .a,t dc.
cac~ e the century.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

dehtpaying money: it IS therefore in
.erested III the gold standard. IN the
business OF the country. therefore, an
whelming ma orit,y is for the gold
standard. because it means vast in
crease Of the value of the income de-
rived from this credit. OF the peorle.
II very small Per cent. furnishes TINS
credit. and the vast millicls who are
IL active business are using II and
paying for il. These credit using
millions ara interested in tie fullest
possible supply, OF broaiest possible
basis, FOR Moue-. that their business or
It's profits lIav tur more readily meet
the hire for tie credit they are using.
In point Of population. therefore. Il
VERY great majority are and should lie
opposed to tie gold standard. because
it is directly to their interest to have
broader base. 4!"rc are the two con-
tending forces. 1t is Il few Thousand
credit turnIsl.crs against many mil
lions OF credit users. Which will Win?
ii the credit rstrs understood their
business as Well as DO the credit fur
nlaIcrs. the Question would easily be
answered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

The reduction of olr currency to a
single cold standard means another
victory for the British gold kings; Il
steady and lasting fall Ill prices of all
products of Labor. Il great decrease in
thr dept paying power of farm prod
nee: the establishment of the British
landlord and tenant system IN Amer
lca: the reputation. at no distant day,
Of debts. bonds. and mortgages bv say
tral Western States: the complete sub
i1lca:!on OF debtors, living III the east
yrn orion of the Union to Homeless
tenants; IL" final i>intcgration of the
| nl0N and the creation vest Of tuc
Mississippi Of Il new republic greater
than tlir old a Republic where the
people Will govern t> well n, work kan
nti-nlutocrltic, anti-monopoli>tic gov
ernment of producers. 1t means all
this and nothing less. Farmers
Weekly, New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
The STERN That T. (Iaticrint

The revolutionary tone ot the sill
vcrites OF the Northwest has awakened
considerable comment. Adverse com
men; will not have Il :cnurrc. 10 aliay
the >:oom that is gathering. The con
dltion OF the industrial masses is in
deed critical. and Is closely allied to
the Interests Of silver producers of the
West. Thc national prosperity Of the
whole nation has suffered and the
present attitude ot the golli;cs is 4
standing menace to TIE liberties and
homes ci the farmer and his kindred
allies. Farmers Advocate. Charles
ton. W v
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Is il not strange tina. the Elytcooo!i-
tan papers are 50 chary il ANNOUNCING
tie numerous bank failures which are
Occurring in cy,'v section Of the corn
Try: No flushing headlines ar, use l.
II editorial common, i9lulgeti IL The
bar Announcement i maize IN the
teWest woras possible. and supple
meute.l generally with til. statement.
whey vii. Ie>u,i . III Z les days. CT
~Gep2>iracs Will all he pail IN full.
We have watched closely to uo.e the
promised rr>'lH. .tion~," hnt thus :Ar
the number j. 80 few t4at 10 material
change ! observable. l. seems tina.
5Ae country !, going /" tie ,e1:ai ion
COMMONS At = hve,.A-nec.. speed. and
morning. short ~ . troH.,.. specific
tun=r,-> iona. action vii ava.. Il
tins CONDITION ! 1As- result &: t. Dem
ncla-lr "rnauce -, long )rav-I lor
Ne hnnh!v trust tnev VIII never have.
,.motAcr willlet... world stands
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Hen -tbHu! 'is.Nri.!n<i

The Democratic part y stands pledged
70 the coinage OF both gold ANA silver.
without discriminating against either
or charge for mlnlagc. 10 repeal the
Sherman law without legislation in
favor OF silver would be to DESTROY sill
Yer, 20 take away all Its functions rs
money. Tie Democrat who would
support such Il step would be deliher-
atclv repndiating the solemn pledges
OF the platform OF the party, and should
be left AZ home next time. No one
wants the Sherman law if something
better can be la |. hut no friend of
silver ana 10 Democrat: who Is true TO
the pledges Of lis party will vote TO
strike down the last prop OF silver. L.
Wncn News
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Banks failing. business houses fail
ing a. Il consequence OF thea funds be-
iug tied M in the closed banks. And
VET the assets OF the ban Is exceet; lial,il-
tiles aul those OF the private firms more
than cove, theirs. Lack Of system.
lack OF faith. WAY no. United States
postal savings banks. absolutely Sc
care. Why not nationali>m. 4 system
without banks or private firms 10 fail
- \ationai!s- Ini!AIelnAia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Ic.ibrL Newspapers.

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opl .t,.. ,,.,u,,e;,,,, .1;,,r ,,,;,l;.L.l !, .
-, m,..',>, ,.'',. -
NV ,,1;,,, or,, OH, Isl.
strictly r:ivst".
III %!i;: ii'">e insert 'he 'h'tn>~"
q 90,
following the. r,c.i,1 IF MS. and send
narrcl cory with til t,
Your trnIy.
s.,o,,,n,,t. on H.. .lI,, nn, ,.>,....I i',if
" e.p.u,uu. vii! he r"iu f,r If li.l.d a, The
~" tine !. il,
The "printr,i slir" enclosed was AS
follows:
..r,., :,,.,,.,.t. ....., H., .,s.,,.,
,Nro.-i. it, managers 10 IL uut - the
u .'n"'rat~ ANA hereafter t" " ~ in Dem
'''.' ARMS !. i i'",' or " ~ ~" "' '"'i'
nov, ,lrI, de-. r',I,.,,,.., +, ,','..,
on tic l,nac.- Of e .un:.',,.~ wl.o cIu:nnr
'"r mo-" " "n'F based on noit:!a@.
The Inter Ocean (Which was not
making money thcn as ia>t as it Is
ROW published tn" article, letter and
al, and vigorously con,,cinncl TIE
Bunl. Association for restoring to such
lisfcpltabIc methods t. destroy the
Grccnhark party. it called it ,,irc,.
of ''hraEen ctrrontrv' ana declared
that 1T did not believe = wrri Of the
statement to be true" The New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

Secretary % Agriculture Norton NAV
Secretary, In, when he opens his
mouth on the finance question he i'm
n.ediate.y puts lis tooc i. il. No in
telligeut man think, that money has
value any more JAan 4 two-Iuo, rule
has acres. Money measures yall.e: 4
rule measures acres. Ar iron rul4 i
~ good a :. gold Gle. ana Nj. Morton
know i.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

wicked are honorcd the devil is pro-
NOTED.
No MAN can he real king who
Ices not rule himself.
MARK this: When you worry Nou
have ceased 70 trust.
G, D'> children all have i light when
He sends tive night.
SIN is the s)Irc>t detective any man
ever had on his track.
The cornerstone of Il lawyer,
mousse IS 4 fcol's head.
|. is not often that the devil MAKES
4 mistake in his tait.
ALL eggs will count as such, hlt
only tie good ones Will act.
NOTHING can make us richer that
Ices not make Us thankful.
TIE right eros, for Ven is the one
you don't wan, t. take up.
EVERY trouble that comes to
Christian makes his Elhie bigger.
l. your s"aic, and measures are
wong You: heart is not right.
The moment 4 man wills TO hc
GOOD God will begin to tell him how.
iuE Ean who woalu be leader
must always lie the first l. ,tast
The more i moth = loves the mci0
fEc can see in her child to love.
PEOPLE VIII, can talk about them
REEVES 10 the satisfaction OF ulhcr~ are
very scarce.
II Will tot take much dust on YOUR
Bible t. drive rod Gear out of your
heart.
TAKE tho cCncci: ont of some men
qnN there wouldn't be enough let TO
stand up.
II God is now giving us the bitter
We may ic sure that He is preparing
the sweet
II talk were walk. what great
mni.itEdc> would be headed straight
iur II, avcn.
HAD Paul asked FOR Z ace to IA.
ticn,ly endure his thorn one prayer
would have lccn enough
I'll" man who expects to old his
wins go Ihr Que at Il time will never
Gct them all behind him.
TIE man VINO saws The world owe,
hiI;i :: living, always has an ur-hill
time in collecting the debt.
IruE good deeds will weigh ncth-
inc with God when you begin TO take
.hc c edit Of them Yourself.
SOME preachers try SO hard TO feed
4 few worldly giratics. that they al.
most >,arye the Lords sheep
THERE isn't very much light in the
lie IF Il man who Eccps his churct
!rltcf in the bottom Of his trunk.
a GREAT many people have the
name Of being back slidcrs who have
rcNcr hah anything Ia hlCkslidc FROM
THAT man can rob God and make
something by doing il. is tie biggest
lie that was ever turned loose on
.2Tth.
G;i!E devil never gcr> anyhcdy TO
fol ow him until lie has mlnaged
snmcl " rr other To cover up his
clovcn hoot.
WHENEVER the devil ASKS Il ni;.u
70 take a step away from God. he
first tries - convince him til I he
doing it with Il 90 ii motive.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

~, a.,
49, 49, 40
'''' ~ ~ al - ''''' '''
i"'''' i'''e ''h'e' ri'"''h'''''''<''7 ~ grave
~" '"ci''I Rms - S''''"S, ~
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la,I .,';,I, r'I';'.I, 80,
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The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

: conceded that the volume of
credit in the United States is about "
Der cent. 81 the entire business 81 the
country. This vas; credit represents
the debts owed - somebody. it does
nut matter to whom. Tits vast sum
ol credit. whoever owes 1t, i, interest
81 IL ne narrowe<t possible basis OF
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

LII the Government issue legal tan
der paper money - pay Oft al ont
standing Indebtedness. and this money
Will 60 into circulation and the present
stringeaev aai panic will become last
wears birds nest IL less than No lime.
Pile. Noble. II.