davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Barbour Will Do Her Duty.
CLAYTON Courier.

Clayton Courier.
The victory for Joe Johnston and the
ticket will be overwhelming in August.
From every section of the state comes the
cheering news that all democrats, both
gold and silver will work and vote for the
nominees, and that many who strayed
from,the party in the past four years will
come back to the fold and help in the
good work. Free silver and Joe Johnston
is the battle cry. Depend upon it, Bar
bour will do her duty.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
It Is Against the Grain.

Brownsville Democrat.
In many of the counties in south Ala
bama negroes are being placed upon the
populite ticket for county officers and the
white people are asked to vote for them.
The people of Blount have never been
asked to vote for a negro, and we hope
they never will, but they are asked to
vote for man for governor of our state
who voted for negro. A true southern
white man cannot and will not vote for
such a. man.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Proud of It.
Wetumpka Democrat.

Wetumpka Democrat.
We have 1t from a prominent gentle
man of this city that Congressman
GOODWIN says that not only did he vote
for the negro Murray, but that he was
proud of it. 1t may be and doubtless is a
source of qualification to Captain Good
wyn to have thus voted to unseat a white
congressman duly and clearly elected to
put in his stead an overbearlng negro,
but it will be hard for him to explain his
course to his constituents here.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
This Is as It Should Be.

Scot.sboro Citizen.
Gov. William c. Oates and Capt. Joseph
Johnston are on the stump canvassing
the state together for Johnston. This is
as 1t should be. We will bet dime to a
nickel that William G. Oates will be 16
to Ter after the 7th of July. He Is too
good and grand a man to think he is
smarter than his party. No mud-slinging
by republican newspapers can soil the
skirts of w. G. Oates. He lives too high
above these scavengers to be affected by
them.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
On Democracy's watch Tower.

Scottsboro Citizen.
Capt. Joe Johnston was as gallant in
war as he has been patriotic In peace. He
has always stood like a sentinel on the
watch-tower of democracy, and is worthy
of the support of every true and loyal
democrat In Alabama.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
The News Is Cheering,
Oxford Enterprise.

OXFORD Enterprise.
Not for many years have the prospects
for democracy in Alabama been so bright
as they are today. From all parts of the
state comes the cheering news to glad
den the heart of every true southern
voter-democracy is on top, and there to
STAY
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Puts It at 10000.


II makes no difference whether the re-
publicans place q state ticket in the field
or whether GOODWIN continues in the
race, Johnston will be elected governor
by at least $4,000 majority.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

Illinois gold Democrats were encourag-
ed by numerous responses to call for a
third convention.
Eight thousand tailors in Now York and
Brogklyn struck for higher wages, and
1000 more will go out
lsadoro Sulzor, a New York diamond
dealer is said by his creditors TO have gone
away, leaving debts aggregating 5000.
l4oa Horner and his sweetheart, Bessie
Kano, whilo rowing ON tho Delaware riv-
or, near Burlington. n. J., were run down
and drowned by an excursion steamer
William Stoinway has distributed
among various charities the sum of $4,000
which he viii receive for his services as
rapid transit commissioner of New York.
Mrs G. Il. Cummings Of Boston was
found IN a Eomioonscious condition In a
shanty IN Chicago. She says she was
druggsl and robbed by woman who met
her iu the train.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
Withdrawals of Gold Increase.

WASHINGTON, July 23-One feature Of
note at the treasury was the startling in
crease Of the amount of gold Withdrawn
from the subtreasury for boarding in this
country. Tuesday only sl5S, 900 in coin
was drawn out for this purpose but yes
terday the amount withdrawn aggregated
s744, 100. The reserve was diminished by
the amount OF 81, 776, 500, of which 81, 250
600 was coin for export. and S762 600 gold
bars for the same purpose Jewellers and
other users in the arts took $50, 400 in
bars for home use. This leaves the bal
anco at the close of business $50, S39 52S.
The news cf the meeting of bankers in
New York reached tho treasury depart
ment but only un0fficially. It has been
known for several days pnst that the bank
ers were contemplating united action "a
control the exchange market and protect
tho treasury gold, and it would be well
come news to the officials hero to know
that tho plan Of selling go day bills against
the fall crops TO the amount of perhaps
10000 0O0 pounds had been agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
rhIIadeInhIa HanI.era Aet.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Philadelphia
banks will aid in restoring and maintain
ing tho national treasury gold reserve. A
movement was started among them TO
raise 81, 900, coo gold for this purpose, and
before the close Of business over $500, 900
was pledged. Tho movoment was inaugu-
rated by director Of ono OF tho leading
banks. who visited a number of prominent
financial institutions during the afternoon
with a view of obtaining their CO opera
tion. A woll known bank has received in
quiries from a number Of its correspond
ents IN the stRtes as TO whether the sub
treasury would pay the expressago II the
banks would ship gold coin TO this city In
exchange for legal tepder notes and were
informed by the govefnment officials here
that the charges both ways would be paid
by the treasury department.. This inquiry,
it ia believed, foreshadows quite a move
mont Of the yellow metal from the into-
rior
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
nioped with tho nIinister.

MEDINA, y. Y, July 23.-When the
Rev. Horace Koeley pRstor Of the Congre-
gstional church at Millville, and Miss Su-
sic Linsley, member Of his congregation
Disappeared n few weeks ago, many would
not believe that they had eloped or gone
away together All doubt, however, has
now been dispollod by letters written by
Miss Linsloy, ono TO a friend in North
Ridgway, Miss Lizzie Cooper Miss Lins
10y had returned to Millville. and she
wrote Miss Cooper, denying the stories
about herself and the Roy. Mr. kaeley.
Sho inclcsoa a letter addressed 10 Oscar
Trow, general delivery, Washington,
which she asked II Miss Cooper would se-
cretly mail for her. Miss Cooper was away,
and her parents opened both. letters. The
letter inolosed proved 60 bo one to the Rev.
Mr. Keoley, showing that the two had
gone away together telling Of their affairs
and containing many terms of endoar-
ment
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
ELOPERS WERE CAUGHT
Grandfather Of Fifty-sour ard
Girl Of Fifteen.
THEY RAN AWAY FROM SALEM.

The Police Arrested Them In baltimore.
They wantrd TO Spite the clrl's ra.hor.
A Nnnvnle q. " Young womna Elopes
with the Pastor.
BALTIMORE July 25.--When the stoam-
or Cadwalador Of tho Philadelphia lino ar.
rived here, the poiilo arrested James II.
Hurley and Mary j.. Dnrc, two OF TITO pas
sengors They had oloped from SALON.,
n. j. aud the arrests woro made at Tho
request OF the Salem tolioe
Hurley Is % yenVs old. Els married
daughter Mrs. Libboy. lives here hur
10y IS a grandfather, wrirkled and ires-
Killed. and has thin rod hasg. lie Is s5Can-
boat engineer.
Mary Dare is ; years old. pretty child,
who wears her dark hair iu plaits down
her back. Sho% slight Of build and has
anintolectual lace nud enc eyes She
was neatly dressed anl very 8uch self
contained. She readily answered all cues
tions and smiled sweetly Nhen pat in
charge of the matron at police headquar-
ters
Hurley, on the other hand, was much
surprised and chaerined 10y his arrest He
was charged with abduction; tho girl
with running away from home.
Tho manner OF thoir night was sufli-
ciently romantic TO satisfy the youngest
oloper. When they wero arrested, neither
had penny, and both were tremendously
hungry.
Saturday night last Hurley met the girl
near her house. They went aboard a sail
boat that Hurley had IN waiting with a
young man named John Hall. With Hall
sailing the boat they set out for Fort
/ Paine.
Sunday night they camped on the river
i bank They made a tent with the boat /
sails on shore, and they passed the night
Next morning Hurley and the girl parted
| with Hall and walked seven miles 90 St
| Georges.
When the Cndwaadar came along Tues
day morning. Hurley hailed tho boat ant
went on board with the girl He gave
their names as John Ray and daughter.
Hurley first satisfied his appetite ant
then talked about the girl.
"Her father Is a candy manufactures a
Salem, . he said She is the eldest OF SIS
| children / have been moro than a fathe
to the family, TO whom / am nearly re
lated.
But why did you run away with th
girlY' he was asked.
Because love her, he answered, 'anl
she loves me Besides, ] wanted TO spit
her father, who hates me. am going q
marry the girl Her father triod 70 sepn
rate us, and so / made up my mind 3
take hor from him. She was perfoctl
| willing to 60.
81 left home Of my own will, A." Mis-
Mary said, tossing her pretty head IN
one compelled mo to- 1 quarreed with m
father, and so l came with Mr.. Hurley
who Is kind and good to me.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
RAsEeALL.
NAr1oNAI LEAGUE eA,rEs.

At Cincinnati
Now York. e. O2 1 0 OO1 o. s
Cincinnati 0 o 0 0 l. 9
New York-Hits. 10; errors, o. Cincin-
nati-Hits, 10; errors, 4.
At Louisville
Louisville. OO091 100000 3-11
Brooklyn.... O202O040 O'o 0OO-- s
Louisyille-Hits, IA; errors, 8. Brook
lyn-Hits, 10; errors, 3.
brooklyn. U u
uisvilio..................... o O l. 2
Broolklyn-Hits, 4 errors, .. Louisville
Hits, A; errors, o. Game called in fifth
inning on account Of rain.
At Chicago
Boston. o 1 0 0 o l. o. Q
Chicago. I o 90 OO7 o 1-1O
Hoston-Hits, 10; errors, g. Chicago
Hits, IS; errors, 3.
AZ ST. Louis
Philad alpha. 0 2 2 o. z
St. Leuis........ o 0 0 0 0 - s
Philadelphia-Hits, 9; errors, 9. St.
Louis.-Hits. 13; errors 4.
At Cleveland
Washington. go. 0 0 2 1 0 o. 8
Cleveland....... o 0 / . . 8 0 *-12
Washington-Hits, II; errors, 3. Cleve-
land-Hits, 15i errors, /.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
TOST0P GOLD EXPORTS
New York Foreign Exchange
Houses Take Action.
AN AGREEMENT TO FURNISH COIN.

The Associated Banks of New York to Aid
the Troasury-Re Reserve Fund to DC Kept
Above the s1oo.OOo.ooo Mark-Phila-
delphia and Boston co-operatc.
NEW YORK, July Representatives
OF foreign banking houses held confer
once IN tho Office OF J. p. Morgan & Co.
ana discussed plans for checking gold OK
ports A committee was appointed to form
ulato working scheme so as to hold the
gold here, for two months at least whom.
u Is hoped, trade conditions will bo such
as to relieve the tension and render un-
necessary further action by the bankers.
1t is believed that 60 day bills Of exchange
can be sold at a rate that VIII accomplish
this end and that such will be the COM
nitteo' recommendation
Twenty-Five bankers attended the meet
ing and among the firms represented were
L. Won Hoffman & Co.. Iadenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. Heidelbach Ickelheimer &
Co, Pliny Fisk of Harvey Fisk's Sons,
John A. Mccall OF the New York Life In
surance company, Lazard Freres, Kuhn
Loeb c. Co. and W. H. CrossRlan & Bro.
The lneeting was brought about, IL Is
said, by the absolute refusal OF several
large national banks to agree to deposit
gold ia the subtreasury unless sle foreign
bankers would also help protedt the gold
reserve J. Pierpont Morgan aAd others
at the meeting discussed the situation at
length, and Mr.. Morgan is said to have
urged upon his associates the necessity Of
helping the treasury it is believed the
foreign bankers will accept any plan which
the committee may indcrse, and that it
Will become operative immediately.
Refuse to BE Interviewed.
The gentlemen who participated in the
conference would not discuss the business
there considered. but rumors Of their al.
legged proposed action created decidedly
botior feeling. Frederick ID. Tappan pres.
ident Of the Gallatin National bank saws
that a very large amount of gold has been
pledged by the Associated banks and
trust companies to be exchanged for
legal tender notes, and that more is expect
ed. Almost S5,O00.000 In gold was deposit
ed in the suhtreasury by four of the banks
and Mr.. Tappan says the treasury reserve
will be placed above the s1OO, OOO, O0l
mark Immediately. The banks will con
tinue to turn gold into the subtreasury q.
requested. They will generally do this by
depositing with the subtreasurer clearing
house gold certificates, which arc the sam,
as warehouse receipts, and receive lego
tender notes therefor. The assistant treas
uror, If he needs the gold, can then got ii
On demand.
II is believed to be unlikely that It will
ever be necessary to disturb the gold il
tho clearing house vaults Should any b
needed it is probable that the banks woul,
supply coin for the certificates rather thar
do so.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Eleven States Organized aud Prepared "a
Launch Third Ticket.


NEW YORK. July ga Chicago dis
patch to The Herald says
This is the condition Of affairs in tho
gold states as announced at the confer
ence held here yesterday to arrange for a
third convention:
Indiana-Gold Democrats are fairly
we'll organized. Have taken the first step
in issuing call for conference to con
slider the cnlling of thlrd convention.
Illinois-Goid Democrats are better or
ganizod than in any othor state. Have is
sued a manifesto and declared in favor Of
a third ticket.
Missouri--Well organized. Will be rep
resented at the conference
Michigan Gold men determined to
maintain their organization. VIII be rep
resented at the conference
Wisconsin State organization still in
the hands Of tho gold Democrats.
Texas-Has an Organization Of gold
Democrats. VIII be represented at tho
conference.
Nebraska-Has an organization Of gold
Democrats Its delegation was unseatod
in the Chicago convention in favor of a
silyor delegation Have aoceptnd the inyi-
tation TO take pnrt in the conference,
Niinnesota-A meeting OF gold Demo
Gratis VIII be held tonight at Minneapolis
under the management Of ID. W. Lawler.
Action will then be taken in reference to
the conference at Chicago.
Kentucky-Has an organization and
will be represented.
Iowa-Has q strong gold sentiment and
will be unofilcially represented.
Kansas-Hns q strong gold sentiment
and will be represented.
The regular organizations in New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and other eastern states
have not officially indorsed the third con.
/ vention movement, but delegations to q
national convention may be had from all
these states.
The state committee of the Democratic
/ Party Reform association held confer
cnce and decided to repudlato Bryan ant
| free silver
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

PRINCE CHARLEs AND PRTNCEss MAUD.
skates perfectly, the best bicycle rider Of
the English royal family, a capital shot
and delights TO follow the hounds, is a
good amateur photographer and an excel
lent performer on the violin.
The royal couple will have quite a sufii-
cienoy of wealth. Prince Charles will in
herit a very large fortune from his mother
who was the greatest heiress in Europe at
the time OF her marriage The crown priD-
cess inherited largely from her father,
King Charles Of Sweden, and it was said
that the fortune Of her mother, who was
Princess Louise Of the Netherlands, ex-
oeeded e3, coo, 600. These vast possessions
have been much increased during the last
quarter of century by careful manage
ment and judicious Investments.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
PRINCESS MAUD WEEDS.
Queen Victoria's Granddaughter Married
TO Prince Charles OF Denmark.

Queen Victoria's Granddaughter Married
TO Prince Charles OF Denmark.
LONDON, July %. Princess Maud oil
Wales youngest daughter Of tho Prince OF
Wn'os and granddaughter OF Queen Vie
torsa, was married 10 Prince Charles OF
Denmark, son of the crown prince and
grandson of King Christian * of Den
mark. The ceremony took place in the
Chapel ROYAL, buckingham palace, in tho
presence OF the queen and members of the
royal family The bridal couple went at
once TO Appleton House, Wolyerton, where
they viii pass their honeymoon and were
received by the people with many onthu-
siastic expressions of loyalty and affection.
Princess Maud is generally considered
the brightest and most charming OF the
daughters Of the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. During last season in particular
the pretty, piluant face OF the Princess
Maud was to be seen constantly about
town as she drove In the park or attended
some public function IN the interest OF
philanthropy with her mother, to whom
she As devoted. From their childhood the
three daughters OF the Princess OF Wales
have been utterly devoted TO her, and
Princess Maadin particular, by her bright
and pretty ways, has often brought smile.
to the usually serious face Of her mother.
Princess Maud was also the favorite OF hen
father, TO whom she endeayed herself by
her care of him when he was i'll as wei
as by her wit and oheerfulness.
Though small and dark, she is always
described as the prettlest member of th'
family. At Copenhagen she was the mos
popular and admired Of all the princessel
there She is described as a daring driver
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
ono KnIed. Another Inlured.

MAYvILLE n. Y, July s3.-Miss Angie
Kilbourne and Mrs. G. Hall OF Erie, Pa,
sisters Of Mrs. A. NJ. Tourgee Of this
place, while driving, were thrown from
their rig Miss Nilhourne was so seriously
inured that she died soon after. Mrs.
Hall will recover.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

been confined to his room for the last three
weeks and, recognizing that no could not
recover, prayed that nc might bo taken
away and asked others to pray with him
in his petition for release.
The mayor has issued proclamation
announcing the death OF General Jones
and calling a special session Of the coun-
Gil. General Jones is survived by two
daughters and two sons.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
GENERAL JONES DEAD.
He Was the Oldest Surviving Ex-Unitcd
States Senator.

DUBUQUE, July 28.-Genoral George W.
Jones, the oldest surviving OK Unite
Statos senator, died here, aged ge. His
final illness was the result of a cold con
traoted in Chicago somo time ago. AZ
times he rallied sufficiently TO bo about
the city, hut his preat ago WINS against
him, and he never fully recovered. PIE had
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
serious Floods In switzerland.

BRRNE, Switzerland, July 23.-Serious
floods have occurred In the Bernese Alps,
the Jura mountains and the canton OF
Vaud and tho lower Valais. Bridges have
been carried away, roads destroyed and
railway travel interrupted Much damage
has been done TO fields No fatalities are
reported
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
A Mysterious Cowhiding.

TUXEDO PARK, n. y, July 2S. - A
tall woman in black stepped off a train at
this station and having searched out Ed
ward Baer, a butcher at the meat market,
drew a raw = do aud gave him sound
thrashing. Baer made an effort TO escape,
which was fruitless. After beating the
man, the woman took train back 60
New York Her identity and the canse OF
the assault could not be learned.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
noston % Ald the rreasurr.

Boston, July %. President Il, B, Beal
Of the Second National bank is attempt
ing to secure Boston relief for the United
States treasury. His intention is TO raise
81, 600, 900 in gold, which sum represents
about one-third Of the gold in the banks
Of this city. He is meeting with success
and expects to have the f1ll sum by Thurs
fur
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

sailors 10 United States Court In VIII
mingtop, May 80, 1873 The men were
arrested, wsrs defended By counsel
secured by the Stamsn's Union and held
for trial, bit discharged as Captain Nash
never appeared galnst them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
1ai.hnn cnro.s Inncrnl.

CLIFTON SPRINGS n. y, July 90. - The
funeral of the late Bishop Coke will be
held in TrSsty church, Geneva, tomorrow
at D. m, and the internont will take
place in the Trinity churchyard.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
Norway Inoreases Duties.

CHR1sTIANIA, July 23.-The storthing
has increased the duties on wheat 60 ore
and on wheat flour kroner per 100 kilo-
grams.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
CaptaIn Naeh Had = Oase Before.

Captain Nash Had a Case Before.
Captain Nash, OF the bsrkentlne Her
h'rt Fuller murdered by his crew nerr
Halifax end for which his mste and one
II the sailors are nov in custods, hsd q
charge Of muiiny sg-inst sevsrsl Of bis
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
NOTIcE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testa.
mentAry were in due form OF law GRANTED
INTO the undersigned, on the eleventh day OF
July. A. d., 1886, and that All perfOna having
claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present The same. duly atteeled, 10 the
said hxecut0r, on or before the eleventh day
OF July. 1877. or abide the Act OF Assembly
In such case made and provided
HOWARD WILSON.
Executor.
Adlrnsa Ernnnnrn- Dol
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
nxUURsIORs.
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer IIrIcN IeaYes kInR aNrtft WhNTT
for Washington Park Wednesdays Thursdays
and Saturday, at 10 and II 30 a. m. 30 and
6l5p. m Train leaves Weehington Park for
Wilmington at 20 n. m, 3 10 and 10 y. N.
ON Sunday lonye Wilmington at 7.21 a. no q,
l.. 4and 0p N. Train leaves the Park at
8 45 o. m. l2 40. o rs and 10 p. IN.
For Atlantic City on Sunday only, leave
King rect wharf at 7.25 n. m. Arrive at Al
lanfic CIT, AZ 10 10 a. IN. Leave Atlantic City
AT 5 30 pm. Arrive In Wilmington at s.lb N
Round trip fare TO Washington Park ...s. .Dlc
To Atlantic City.............. ..-......s...tl.p
This new and short route Will enable oqr
Delaware. see It's wonders and return home
ut a convenient time.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23
RraIsrER,s oRnrR.
. EGIsTEWs ORDER.
REHIsTER.s OFFIcr.

rr,on 10 .,,ritcst a., 80 ifn,s.,s-i xVti.n,
execu OF Of Mary hOrnby late OF Christians
hundred, in said county, deceased II Is
ordered and directed by the Regi, ter that the
fxeoltOr aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
Lehers IeetamentHty upon the eetate Of the
deceased. with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing Advertisements 10 be pue,ed within
forty DAYS from the date OF snch Letters IN
SIX Of the mos public places OF the county OF
New Castle, requiring ell persons having
demands against the entato 10 present thr
same, or abide by an act of Assembly IN such
case made and PROV idad; and also cause the
snme 20 be Inserted within the sEIno period IN
the EVENING JOURNAL. a newspaper pub
'iehed In Wilmington. Del. and to be contln-
ued therein three weeks ie. o. d.
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

Given under the hand and seal
- OF office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New CASTLE
( l.. =. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
~ CALVIN WCROSSAN. Register
Evening journal., 1896-07-23

.Address. Grenonee. Dol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Snaniarda Disnleaaad.

Madrid. Jan. 3l.-The papers here pro.
test energetically against the United States
senate committee attitude on the Cuban
question. They declare that the insur.
gents have fulfilled none OF the requisites
by international law or usage for the re-
cognition Of belligerency. The govern
ment organs, with a view to pacifying the
public irritation. point out that President
Cleveland, his ministers aud the federal
authorities SO far have preserved a per-
fectly correct and friendly attitude toward
Spain, contrasting strongly with the popu-
lar sympathy and assistance the insur'
gents have obtained from the American
people,