davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
RUN DOWN BY 4 TEAM.
Mrs. Charles L. Story Narrowly Escape
Death Under the wheels.

Mrs. Charles L. Btovy Narrowly Escapes
Death Under the wheels.
Mrs. Charles l.. Story, wife Of the
foreman Of the ]. Miller Thomas Com
pany, was run down or the causeway
last evening by Gus" Schae'er, who
keeps a bottling establishment at
seventh and Union streets. and narrowly
escaped with her life. Mrs Story ia an
enthusiastic bicyclist. She had Just
bought new safety wheel two
days ago and was out on
the causeway riding upon It. She says
she was coming toward Wilmingteniwhen
the affair occurred Schaefer was driving
horse and buggy in the same direction
He was racing with another man. Mrs.
Story attempted to get out Of the way,
He never slackened his speed but ran his
horse and wagon directly upon her The
wheel was overturned Mrs. Story thrown
to the ground. and then the buggy ran
over the machine damaging it very bad
ly.
Mrs Story protested against his action
whereupon Schaefer became very abusive
and told her that the next time she got
in his way he would run over her instea d
of her bicycle
He then drove off and left her, after
using other insulting language.
After Mrs. Story returned to Whining
ton che swore out warrant for Schaef
er's arrest.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
AueeEo aY ANoTAeR MAN.
The Reason Given BY Joseph schilling
For Beating His wife.

FOE heabAn& bis Wife.
A case of domestic difficulties oripi-
mating in jealousy on account of allege /
marital infdelity, and eliminating in
assault, came up before Deputy Judge
En- mons at the Municipal Court this
morning The technical charge of
assault and battery preferred by Jane
Schilling against her husband Joseph
Schilling. The husband made counter
charge of infidelity, but was not allowed
to produce witnesses to prove it as he
proposed to do
Schilling appears to be a foreigner
and speaks with German accent, while
[ his wife appears to have been born in
America. Some tins ago they came to
live In this city from Pennsylvania, and
located in South Wilmington. he.
according to the testimony of his wife,
is sober and industrious, and always
contributed his EARNINGS for the support
Of her and the family. To augment
their revenue boarders were taken In,
am ong whom was one Thomas Kane,
| who it is alleged, was the cause of all
their subsequent trouble. From the
stories which reached Schilling's ears
he began to suspect that his wife sus
tanned for Kane stronger affection than
she did toward him In order to verify
his suspicious he set Kane's brother
Frank to watch the pair. The brother
reported that he saw them together on
the sofa Kane's arms lovingly entwined
! around Mrs Schilling's neck
The outraged husband came home,
procured razor and pursued his wife
upstairs, who was obliged to jump from
a second STORY window ia order to save
herself from his fury. She had q
warrant sworn out then for his arrest.
but friends interviewed and the trouble
was for the time amicably arranged.
Kane left the house and did not return.
Still the Jealous husband suspected
that there might be clandsstine meetings
and the faithful Frank was told to keep
diligent watch On Decoration Day
he was rewarded for his patience. The
woman, it is alleged, left home. met
Kane and walked with him, how far, no
one knows. Frank reported this, and
when Mr. Schilling returned from work
he seized his wife, kicked her about
roughly an0 boxed her about the head
and arms
Then she had him arrested. BE
entered q plea of guilty. When on the
witness stand she said that sac was
willing to settle the case If the husband
promised never in return TO annoy her
She admitted having walked with Kan,
on Decoration Day, but denied the ex
istence o. any andue familiarity on theil
part. Deputy Judge Emmons said to tn
defendant, whether or not his wife wa
unfaithful. was no reason why he SHOULD
take the Law into his own hands. A fin
Of 50 and costs with thirty days i'm
prisonment was imposed
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
rmsntr-nns Year. Ola

The twenty first anniversary meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of this city began this morning in
st. Pauls NJ E Church. and will con
tinue duriHg this afternoon and even
ing. Mrs. Adam Stengle, wife OF the
former pastor of Union M e. Church,
now Of Port Deposit. presided, and Miss
Carrie Brown acted as secretary. A
paper on the ''Origin and History Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the City" was read
by the secretary, Miss Carrie Brown.
This WAS followed by the reading Of a
paper on "Women's Duties" by Mrs.
Isaac Jewell. An address was delivered
by Presiding Elder w. L S Murray,
and the morning session closed
with prayer by Rev. John Y. Dobbins,
d. D. The meeting was largely attended
and several visitors were present from
Philadelphia, Middletown and other
places Luncheon was served in the
church. Business will be transacted and
officers elected this afternoon. The
evening session will be conducted by the
young women.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS

VIII open on Saturday a lot OF fine goods
from Francis q IdRreffss sale OF fine ronds
Part viii be opened en- Saturday, the 6fh day
OF this month. Win sell you the finest Lon
don layer raiaina at l0c We have 80 barrels
OF shoemaker oatmeal an rolled oats the
very best. will sell at &c: ~ barrels OF Irish
oatmeal at Q; fine plums ut 1Sc can; lot OF
Exton crackers lbs. for 25c; lbs OF iine
soda crackers for 21o, lbs. snaps for 25c.2 bs,
or pared peaches, 25c; English cheese,
loci pork and beans. Zoe eau. Those are
All we can get ready for Saturday the 9, but
on the 10Th day OF the month, next Wednea-
day, Will have all the goods opened for sale,
ana Will not sell can nor pRckage to any
one to the 10Th. and then look out sor b tr-
gains. VIII advertise before that time the
goods and what price they will be sold at.
"A u may look out for bargains at Il NJ. Wier's
eoa King street, and cor. Fifth and King
streets
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Fell Overheard In Evening Dress.

Messrs, Sennott and Breen OF Brooklyn,
N 7 spent the day in this city 70 day
While here they visited Marion
Macdonald, pressman of the EVENING
JOURNAL. Wishing to see some Of VII
mingtons sights. their companion
escorted them out along the Brandywine,
where they viewed the falls and other
places along the stream Spying a tree
that had fallen across the race Mr..
Sennott started to 60 over IT, When he
had almost crossed he slipped and went
headlong in the cool water Having on
a stiff shirt and collar and a high silk
hat it was impossible for to help himself,
80 his genial friend from Brooklyn res
cued him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
FIN claas Ererciasa.

The Fifth class of the Goldey Will
mington Commercial College, will hold
its commencement exercises In the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening,
June 16. beginning at 745 o'clock. HsR
StansburY ]. Wiley will be the pre-
siding officer at the exercises, and music
will be furnished by Reybold's orchestra,
led by Jules Reybold The invocation will
be by Rev Richard B Cook. D D., Principal
b s. Goldey will present the diplomas
The salutatory will be by Miss Ills
Mendenhall Of Philadelphia and the
valedictorian will be Samuel @. Hill
Rev Sam Small, A. NJ, D. d., of Utah
will deliver the annual address. Hon
Charles B Lore will address thl
graduates and Rev. W. L. s. Murray
Phi. D., D. D., will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
warrants in ths nhisra nan.ls.

The warrants for the arrest OF Ser
geants Peterson and Stetser, and officers
Bnrleigh and Hahn, which have been
sworn out by Frank d. Carpenter chara
Ing them with refusing TO do their duty
when appealed to, have been put In the
hands of Chief Swiggett. Whether he
has made formal arrest or not Is not
known Tbs officers are yet on duty
None Of the negroes have yet been ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
WheeI Clnb Runa 10 Ba Arada.

The Wilmington Wheel Club has
scheduled the following runs; Saturday.
June t3, to Wawaset Park. leaving club
house at o'clock; Sunday. June H. to
Delaware City, leaving clubhouse at
q. m Sunday. June 2S, to Chester, Pa,
leaving club house at o'clock m.
Sunday, July 10. to West Chester, Pa
leaving clubhouse at . a. m.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Surprised at the Fntesnth Mns stone

Surprised at tho Fifteenth Mne stone.
The friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II Bonham celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage
st their heme at Seventeenth and Union
streets last evening. The event was a
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonham. The party of ofsurprisers, which
numbered nearly seventy, met at the
residence Of James L. Tyre on Delaware
avenue and proceeded to the home OF the
Bonhams in full force The evening was
very pleasantly spent and refreshments
were served In great abundance The
presents were numerous and costly, and
Mr.. and Mrs Bonham were almost over
come with surprise when they saw them
Mrs. Tyre, mother of the bride, pre-
sented her with fine gold watch. Rev.
Walter E. Avery making the pre-
sentRtiOn speech
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Last Reception Of the Season

The last monthly reception of the
season was given by the Young Mems
Christian Association in the association
hall last evening. The hall was prettily
decorated, the members acted IS ushers
and the reception was complete success.
The program consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, addresses and reci-
tations West Church Orchestra and
Delaware Avenue Church Choir furnished
ths music, and the following persons
participated in giving the remainder OF
the program: Harry z Vandeventer,
Jacob T. Clymer, Harry Palmer, Miss
May Palmer, Rev John Y. Dobbins,
d. D. Refreshments were served. The
next reception will be given in Septem
ber.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
They "shook" the Festive Negro.

The Young Mems Republican Club
''shook" the negro last night
in its parade. The colored quarter
OF the town was evaded.
The route of the parade shows 1t plainly.
The line Of march was up King street "a
Ninth, out Ninth to Jefferson. up Jeifer-
500 TO Delaware avenue and
out Delaware avenue TO the
home Of Stansbury j. Wiley. The
band was given instructions not tC
play until the points of danger
were passed How does this please the
festive and loyal negro.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
No Minute Book Tonight.

No movement has yet been made by
w. Q. R. Colquhoun to have manda
mus issued to compel William h
Lee to deliver up the keys OF
the Board of Health Office.
1t is probable that he is waiting to- see
what action the board will advise on to
night Lee will not attend the
meeting Of the board, and there
will be no minute book The case will
probably be argued during this term OF
the Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

AVN Az AVuA OuuuUVs
Having on hand a
large stock of Baby
Carriages, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, Refriger-
ators, ETC., | am anx-
ious to close them
out at as early a day
as possible, and in Or
der to do so, | will
DISPOSE OF THEM
AT COST to make
room for new goods.
This is an oppor-
tunity to procure
these articles which
will not occur in q
long time, and per-
sons who fail to en-
brace the offer will
miss saving money.
A full line of good
Brussels Carpet, from
65c to 81 per yard,
on easy weekly or
monthly payments.
Compare our prices
with other houses and
lyou will easily see
where you can save
25 per cent. by pur-
chasing here, and il
the goods are not sat-
isfactory and as rep
resented, come back
and | will allow all
reasonable claims.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
LAST EDITION
GORDON CUNNING CONVICTED.

The Jury Returned Verdict Accusing
Him Of Cheating
Special Despatch 10 the EvnMIEa JOURNAL.
NEW York, June GA cablegram
from London states that the jury in the
baccarat case has returned verdict
against Sir William Gordon Cummings
This puts him in public disgrace and
will necessitate his retirement from the
army and exclusion from all society.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Inne leNl

PEFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
" the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pared, / will give notice in the Newspapers,
when and where ! will meet the persons or
their legal representatives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the real estate of per
sons In Delaware. approved Aug &. 1881 under
act of Congress. j. FRANK WILDS,
Dover, June 3, 1891. Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays a larger dividend than any
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and 2 per cent, in
vestment on your money. ANsON A.
MAHBR, No. 802 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
RoARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ELEc

An election for members Of the Board OF
Public Education In Wilmington VIII be neld
in the afternoon Of Saturday, June 10, 1891
Polls will be opened at II o'clock or thirty
minutes thereafter and close at 9 p. m,
The inspectors Of the election district in
which the election is 70 be held in the ward
will hold the school election.
Members 70 be elected and places Of voting
are as follows:
First ward-Ons member for four years;
polls. public school-house No z3,Second street
near Washington.
second ward-One member for four years;
polls, northwest corner Second and Walnut
Third ward-one member for four years;
polls, public school-house No. 3, Jefferson
street between Second and Third.
Fourth ward-One member for four yeare;
polls, public school.house No. Z, corner Fifth
and Pine streets.
Fifth ward-One member for four years;
polls, public school house No. q corner
Eighth and Wollaston streets.
Sixth ward One member for four years;
polls, puplie sehool-house No. 5, Walnut
Seventh ward-One member for tour wears;
polls, public school house No. ?, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets
Eighth ward-One mem Der for two year and
one member for four years; polls, public
school-house No. 8, corner Seventh and
Spruce streets.
Ninth ward-One member for four years;
p0lls, Old Academy.
Tenth ward-One member for four years;
polls, public school house No. 10, corner Third
anu IAhIElrOU slftElss
Eleventh ward-One member for four years;
polls. public school-hOuae No. l9, corner OAK
and Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward-One member for two years
bnd one member for four years. polls, public
school house No. 25, Bayard avenue between
Third and Fourth streets.
L. b. JONES, Secretary.
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. NJ COME nc
LN No. 50 Market street 10 have your vouch.
ers executed. All pension papers carefully
attended 20. JOSEPH l.. LAVENDER, No
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
PROPOSALS.


DROpSAIlS FOR PRI STING THE JOUR.
n ~ OF TnE HOUSE OF REPRE-
WARE
Proposals are iuvited and will be received
ny the undersigned until Saturday. June 10
1891, for printing 800 copies of the journal for
the season OF lsAl, with an Index. said Jour
dal 70 DO printed In octave, In long primer
tlepe, so as 70 contain % lines on a page witt
The proposals shall include printing, hinainl
and all Items of charge. Thirty Ave volumes
70 be bound In law sheep.
f. NJ. DUNN.
Clerk of the House o. Representatives.
Address, Dover, Del
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
INSTRUCTIONS
oIrY RusINnss pInrurnRY
bakers.

Bakers.
J. BARKLEY a BROS. co, 4th and French.
w. a j LANG. Firth and Franch streets.
PAUL o. lNYDER. li5 West Eighth street
NJ. y. WEYL, No. East Second street,
CHARLES fETThR, n East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

EFUNDING OF THE DIRECT TAX.-I
III have a complete list OF all persons who
paid direct tax m the State. ] will prepare
and prosecute claims made up from my list
and procure checks drawn to the order OF the
parties entitled IN any part OF the state. All
persons desiring me to collect their claims
can send me letter or postal card giving the
name OF the party In whose name the tax was
situated, II. q address Of claimant, whether
as an original party or as executor or admin
istrator. No person need come 10 see me in
person. NO receipt necessary. Ten per cent.
win be charged when check Is delivered.
G. III. b. DAY.
Tuua 1901 nnvar naiuxara
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
NOTICES.
AiOTIcE- WRIT Il VANDERBILT, PRO
duee dealers OF No. 10 East Fifth street,
haXn this day diseolNad nArlnerahin.

NoTICE-LEFT HER HOME AND CHILD,
IN Mrs. Ida L. NAPLES OF Rehoboth Beach,
Del. All persons are forbidden 10 harbor
TOUN w WApTFG
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Wagon and Carriage Builders.
H. 3. BULLOCK, Nos 22l and 223 West Tenth
INTER NOS MFG. co. NO. Gil W. Front st
JAMES MILLS. Fourth st and Railroad ave
MCLEAR & KENDALL, Cor. Ninth and King
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS, Second
SAMUEL j. WHITE. eos to "a West Second.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

Fof coughs and colds, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
- For sore throat and bronchitis,
take ! lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia. and laryngetis,
take Lemon Hot Drops ! :
For consumption and catarrh,
take 1 lemon Hot Drops.
For hemmorrhage and all throat
and lu ing. diseases, take Lemon Hot
Drops, !, @:.3;a-: ::...
An elegant and reliable prepare
ton. :..C~ TT r11>e. ~ Z : :
twenty-five cents at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley,
Atlanta. i: :.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21
A Newspaper Man In IT.
by the United Press }

CHATTANooGA, Tenn, June 20.
&c. L. Hardwick was fatally cut
by DR.. F. S. Jordan at Cleveland,
Tenn, this morning. The trouble
arose over a publication in the
Chattanooga Times this morn
ing, of which Jordan is the Cleve-
land correspondent, regarding a law.
suit against an Insurance Company
of which Harwick is president. The
excitement became so immense that
Jordan was sent to Chattanooga by
the sheriff for protection.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

81 81 stths. sgss -. - :ss g., .ss
rAe keiiss,sk Rxist4x AND: :Leea -
s1essttSn 0fEana1et Ysstssssde:..s !
lTh{e :; T;AssoeiatioHl. having ze flcd
then u articles IF sincoT ne
the CLERK ef, .hea Superior egoart + ,o9 :
waks celiity;s .Stgeiiix i ( 4 It 3 nsstS;:
ing held lats Metropd nan sHalton & e.
Friday night night, ss'Bs M nsa !ss!2 ssn
tlemea, weres % %elecfea sassd;recsors !:
Messrs. C. 3, Ed*afaa . =. Julius ts
Lewis. F.. ,Wss39abel ssIsN- -Mough<
ton, tRs @, sHAtfelln g ,s.S. sgheek
and VI. +. EIingttsaa:s EIing Thea ;were
236| .shafess represented ia:s the
meeting. The determinatiiddH aa 4 l. axs sis,
ptesseato increase sheF number to f7e
hun dred, by, the July meeting and q
is believed fsamthe, .sinterest.. mani
tested they will be readily secured.
The above directors ,met.: yesterday
afternoon,.alh being present. except
Mr.! Harrell, who sls out .of the city,
and elected the following officers:
,Messrs. C. b. Edwards, ,Presi-
dent; julius Lewis, ce-President;
T.. @. Lougee, Secretary and
Treasurer, and w. N. Jones', AZ
atorneyy. : s-.: :, ...s...: 49,. i. s,
1t was ordered that the aConsti-
tuition apd Bylaws be Immediately
printed for the use Of the. members
and those interested; i.
+ We are glad this association has
been organized as Building and
Loan Associations are great agen.
cies for promoting the prosperity Of
cities where they do business. We
are satisfied this will be true in
reference to the Raleigh Building
and Loan Association.
+ Mr.. l.. O.. Lougee is Secretary
and Treasurer, and those who may
desire to get information in refer.
ence to the Association, or to be.
come members of the same, can Dc
so by applying to him or either o.
the Directors.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

(Bv The United Press.)

New YORK, June 2O.-Jennie
Grossman, aged p years, a Hun
garian, Katie Keere, aged II years,
and Agnes Sears, aged l8 years,
the latter two Irish girls, were
found dead in bed in their room at
No. l East seth street early this
morning. They had been suffocated
by gas. The girls. were domestics in
the employ of Otto Gebart.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

Its Wonderful Effect ON the Liver.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys aud $;
Blood. -

DR.. Mozley's Lemon .Elexir is a
pleasant lemon drink that positively
cures all biliousness, constipation,
indigestion, all sick and nervous
headaches, kidney diseases. Dizzi-
ness, loss Of appetite, fevers, chills,
palpitation of heart, and all other
diseases caused by disordered liver,
'stoma ach and kidneys, the first great
cause of all fatal diseases, Fifty
cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Prepared only by
H. Mozley, N. D., Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

thousand years. But CHRIST + God
manifest in the fesh< ia we Had nd
Bible, we could find suhaeht evi4.
dence> that Christ ived, ,and died for
the snsSof the world. !
Faith in Christ j different from
the belief that Moses wrote the
whole of the Pentateuch. Men are
not called upon to. suspend the ex-
|'eercise of faith until they can salts
Ffactorily settles4 tha ! asestipp fas to
whether Paul wrote the Epistle to
the Hebrews, or Isaiah wrote the
whole Of the prophecy attributed to
him !. x
The ahs ape&lafMxt .6s s
| the heart Of man, and to his wants.
Iii 44tli a remedy for diseaseexs It fits
into mans Aedessities rs = key fita
| into a foSk. = The gospel has found
! a, response in the hearts of thou
sands who are unable to read, and
have neither the ability nor the OPP
portuhity of investigating the4dim
culties which gather about the date
and authorship of certain" books Of
the Bible, and about inspirations -
4. The next reason which the
Apostle gives for holding; fast to the
profession of our faith is. THE FAITH
FuLNEss OF CHRIST. rHe is faith
full. that promised. The character
1 of God is 4 guarantee that His
promises will be kept. at =, is i'm
possible for God to lie."
The faithfulness of Christ has
been and may be tested. The
Christian of deep religious expert
ence cannot be disturbed by con-
troversies in the church or by the
assaults of infdelity. His faith has
been verified in his own experience.
He has trusted Christ for great and
wonderful things, and he has receiv-
ed great and wonderful things:
He may be uncertain about some
Of the Books of the Bible, but he is
certain about Christ. His mind is
enlightened and sanctifed by the
Holy Spirit. The Holy spirit tes-
tifies in the heart to the fact that
Jesus is the Christ.
Christ has proved his claims by
the influence He has exerted upon
the world. The experience of the
church through the ages bears wit
ness to His power to redeem men
of every country who trust in Him
for redemption. Let no one be
lalarmed.
A sea captain once had his chart
of the ocean criticised by gentle
man who argued that there was a
: mistake of eight or ten years in the
date, and that there was also mis-
take about the author. The Cap.
tain replied, "The date and author.
ship Of the chart gives me no con
Germ whatever. / know it is right
l have followed it in hundred voy.
ages and have always landed safely
, and shall continue to make it my
, guide" Millions can testify thai
they have sailed by the gospel char
and can testify that it is right.
,, Therefore, brethren, hold fast t.
! the profession of your faith withou
wavering. Your highest interest
, demand fidelity. The great com
\ pany of the glorifed call upon yo1
to stand fast. God Himself sum
E mons you to faithfulness. "Hol'
fast that which thou hast that n
man take thy CROWN
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21

! Do not almost kill yourself by
violent purgatives. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.