davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
MURDER IN HER EYg.
baud Of Being Intimate With other
Women and shoots Him.

Mrs. william Hopes Accuses Her Hus'
band Of Being intimate with other
Women and shoots Him.
William Hopes WAS shot by bis Jealous
wife at their home, No 2O9 Porter street,
on Saturday night. Mrs Hopes was
arrested and is now in the City Hall
According to statements OF the neigh
boris, Mrs. Hopes had accused her hus.
band of being intimate with other women.
An article appeared in daily newspaper
recently which was intended for Hopes.
so his wife thought She had thr- atened
his life several times and last night at
te upted to carry out her threats.
Hopes is an electrician in the employ
Of the Delaware Electric and Supply
Company, and is about 80 years Of age.
His wife Is about the same age
Saturday night he returned home about
o'clock, and was In his room when his
wife entered with revolver in hand
She accused him ofintimacy with women,
aud he denied it She shot once IN the
air. and the next shot took effect in the
lett side of his neck. The bullet lodged
near the spinal cord.
After being shot, Hopes ran down
stairs and ont into the street. Mrs.
Hoops fred two more shots at him be.
fore he left the house He ran up the
street toward Chestnut to James T..
Smiths drug store Mr. Smith tele
phoned for DR.. NJ. F. Corkran. The
latter probed the wound, but did not
locate the bullet
After the shooting Mrs Hopes ran in
the direction her husband had gone DR.
Corkran. at the request of Hopes,
secreted him IN a room, aud when Mrs.
Hopes went into the drug store she was
sent to DR. Corkran Office There she
remained until the doctor returned, and
he told her that Hopes had been taken
TO the Delaware Hospital This satisfied
1 her and she went back to her home
where she was arrested shortly efterwarC
! by Patrolman Quinn.
Dr. Corkran took Hopes from the drug
store to the house Of his sister, Mrs
James Brackin, on Lancaster pike, be-
yond Silverbrook, instead Of to the hos
pital
Chief of Police Dolau got statemen
from Mrs. Hopes in her cell. She salt
that she accused her husband of beinl
intimate With other women, which h
denied, and she shot him. A neighbo
stated that the couple often quaIreled.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
The RGsURRGcTloN OF CHRIST.
Rev. p. - short breaches an Interesting
Sermon az Harrison Street Church.


Rev p. - short breaches an Interesting
Sermon az Harrison Street Church.
Rev +. b. Short preached an interest
ing sermon to a large congregation ~
Harrison Street NJ. + Church yesterday
morning. His text was And If Christ
be not raised your faith is in vain ye
are yet in your sins
He said Ia part paul hadiheard sad
news concerning the church at Cornith
This disturbance was caused no doubt by
the influence which the Grecian philos-
ophy exercised in the world at that time
The philosophy Of the Greeks, known
throughout their civilized world, dealt
with the life Of man here and hereafter
and they thought they had solved the
problem OF life and osath
paul said: III Christ be not raised
your faith is In vain ye are yet in your
sins Why is faith vain? Why are
men in sin If Christ be not raisedl Has
Christ risen9 Ask history and call the
witnesses. Profane and sacred histories
declare it; every moral influence san C
tions the declarations. Pentecost afiirm'
il, and thousands of saints living and
dying declare that their faith is no,
vain They rejoice in the forgiveness
Of sins and accept it as an assurance.
that they shall take part in the hrst
resurrection Of those who sleep in.Jesus.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
UNIONS NEW PASTOR.
He Preached to Crowds at Both Ser
vices Yesterday.

He Preached TO Crowds at Both Ser
vices Yesterday.
Rev. J. Edwin Amos, the new pastor
Of Union NJ. Church, preached two
sermons to crowded houses yesterday In
the morning his subject was Christ
Dwelling in the Heart of His People by
Faith His text was That Christ
may dwell in your hearts by faith; that
ye. being rooted aud grounded in love
He made an earnest exhortation for
seeking a broad deep. religious experience
and for faith in the goodness and justice
of God as Il supporter of those who trust
in Him.
The text OF the evening sermon was
as il we'll with thee2' He begged bis
hearers not TO be satisi ed with material
well being. but by obedience and faith
toward God to make 10 well with them
spiritually
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Little t1-year old John Davis colored
went to the police station, on Sunday
morning. about / o'clock and informed
the officers that he wanted some place to
sleep until daylight He stated that bis
mother was dead and that his father
goes to Philadelphia every Saturday
night and leaves him with q woman on
New street Yesterday morning this
woman put him out on the street John
was before Judge Ball this morning who
committed him to the Ferris Industrial
School
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


Age can not wither nor custom stale
Gus Willismss capacity TO amuse and
now. Gus has sprung a new play on the
ever unsuspecting public. entitled april
Fool. which he will present at toe
Grand Opera House TO morrow night The
play, which is highly successful musical
comedy. is ona that affords an amplitude
Of funny situations Of which it is safe
TO say the inimitable Gus mases the
most, to the effect of provoking uproars
of laughter from his audience. The
farce Is an excellent one and fuil Of
good specialties.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
THREATENED TO Kill.

Michael Poppa Draws Razor on a
Fellow Countryman-Held for Trial.
Michael Poppa, an Italian, was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning on two charges, one of carrying
concealed razor and for threatening to
kill Luigi Sansone.
Sansone and Poppa quarreled last
night at Sixth and Orange streets Poppa
drew a razor and threatened to kill his
opponent
Poppa was held in 5000 bail for the
upper court on the first charge aud $500
for further hearing on tine second
charge.
James Harris, colored, will have hesr
ing tomorrow morning on charge Of
assembling his wife, Sarah Harris.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
WHERE THEIR OPINIONS DWERee.
Senator Gray Commends and senator
Higgins Condemns the Hawaiian Restor-

Senator Gray Commends aud senator
Higgins Condemns the Hawaiian Restor-
alton, 80 ual
Senators Gray and Higgins agree on
some things. but on others. especially the
Hawaiian question. their opinions ON the
action of the Democratic administration
in restoring the monarchy, are as diver
gent as possible.
IT Is a clear, straightforward and
honest resume by Secretary Gresham OF
the situation IN Hawaii founded on the evi
dence reported by Commissioner Blount'
said Senator Gray. ut Is hard to sec
how any honorable or patriotic American
can read II without feeling thankful
that his government has been given op-
pOrtunity 70 withdraw from the position
TO which Minister Stevens aud the little
band Of American and foreign cons pira
tors In Hawaii had eudeavored to commit
IT,
"The letter Of Judge Gresham to the
President does not commit the govern.
ment for or against any policy for these
islands, whether Of annexation or pro
tectorate Il simply seeks TO preserve
the government from being participant
In low, sordid and dishonorable political
intrigue
Senator Higgins is simply astouuded
at the action OF the President and Secre
taIy Gresham in their using the power OF
the United States Government la restor
ing the monarchy ia Hawaii
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

The Methodist Protestant congregation
Of Delmar opened a new house Of worship
yesterday. Rev. c. S. Arett, Of Sharp
town, Nd, preached sermon in the
morning. In the afternoon the Red Men
of the town attended in body and lis
tened to a sermon preached by Rev D.
w. Austine, Of Ca mbridge, Md. In the
evening Rev. George Il McCready, Of
Brooklyn, Nd. preached
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
Episcopal Convention In GeorgotowD.

The convention Of the Episcopal Dio.
cese Of Delaware is in session in George
town to day. The delegates from this
city are as follows st. Andrew s Church
E Tatnall Warner and Alfred S Elliott
st. Johns, George A. Elliott and William
j. Fisher Trinity. Charles A. Cook,
Charles M Curtis, DR. Horace Burr and
Joseph Smith. The pastors of the other
churches in this city went as delegates.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
ma.on'- weapon Was not ConceaIed.

Robert Mason, colored, was arrested
in the shoemaker shop at Tenth aud
Wilson streets, this morning, for carry r.
ing concealed deadly weapon. The
weapon WIS dirk knife in a case The
case was attached 10 button on his
trousers and the handle protruded out
side. 30 that 1t could be seen Mason
went in the shop and stood
with his back to counter, but
did not express any reason for being
there. The owner Of the shop saw The
handle Of the dirk and became fright
ened and called in police officer, who
arrested Mason. Judge Ball did not
consider the weapon sufficiently expose ed
to escape the law aud held Mason in $20C
bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Isaac Grubb. John w. Jolls and Joseph
Davidson, conferred Ia the Levy Court
room this morning. They were appointed
by the last General Assembly to widen
the New road from Union and Bee h
streets to Prices Corner from Thirty
10 sixty feet. tbs road runs through
Elsmere The survey has already heen
made.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial Effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that il is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con
stiPation, well informed people will not
buy other laXetivas. which act for 2 time,
but finally injure the system.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
The rrles Of nreaa Changed.

A meeting Of the boss bakers of this
city was held ct the home Of George
Huber. Second and Parish streets. Satur-
day night, aud they decided 10 raise the
price Of bread The retail price by the
single loaf will not be changed, but after
Wednesday It will be wholesaled at 4
cents, when formerly it has sold for as
low as p loaf
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
DEATH OF WILLIAM McALL.

An Old Resident of This city Entered
into His Long Rest.
William Mccall, an old resident of this
city. died last night at his home No
1909 Jefferson street. He was n years
old He was q devout Methodist and
member Of St Pauls ~ f Church dur
ing almost its entire history. The de
ceased was in only few days He leaves
a wlaow and three children.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

s Wallis Merrihew. William Kirk and
Frank Turner. Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club, rode TO Baltimore, Md yesterday.
They left Wilmington at 6 30 II. m and
arrived in Baltimore at 100 p NJ. The dis
lance was seventy two miles and the
roads were in BAD condition. The average
pace was 10 miles an hour They rc
turned TO this city by rail last evening
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
High school Boys scrimmage.

CHESTER, Nov 1.-THE Chester and
Wilmington High School teams played
a hotly contested game of football at
Chester yesterday The interference of
the Chester team, was very good The
score was to 6 in favor Of Chester
The team lined up as follows =
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
nrnIsrrR,s oRnERs.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RFGIsrFR,s nFFICE.

New Castle County, Del, Nov. &. l68
Upon application of Susan a. Carnagy and
William q. l. tarnapy, Administrations Of
Alexander i. Carnagy, late of 81. Georges
hundred, in said county, deceased, 10 Is or
dered and directed hy the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid give notice ot grant
ing of Letters OF Administration upon The
estate of the deceased, with The date oil
granting thereof. hy causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters In SIX of the most public places
of the county of New Castle. requiring an
persons having demands against the estate tO
present The sutne, or abide hy an act OF ASSEM-
bly, ia such case made aud prov idcd; and also
cause the same 90 De- Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal a newspaper
published In Wilmington. Del. and Co Ice COM
f.nuud therein three weeks ic. %. d.
- Given under the hand and seal of
! office of the Register aforesaid 40
Z J.. s.. Wilmington, In New Castle county
I aforesaid, The day and year above
written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

broad revers Of the black trimmed with
three rows Of tiny black ribbon velvet
The high choker collar was black. also
trimmed around with the velvet On the
sleeves were small cuffs Of the white
satin, trimmed with ribbon velvet, aud
rosette Of the velvet held the revers
in place in front. She wore white gloves.
and white hat, set of by black
princes plume
The thirteenth anniversary of VIII
mington Conclave. No %, OF the In
proved Order of Heptasophs will be cele-
brated in the Opera House next Monday
night An interesting program IS be
ing arranged which will be followed By
a banquet.
Fred Everill, Of Chesapeake City, Nd.
was in this city yesterday.
Frank Baldwin and wife,of this city,
will attend the ninth anniversary OF the
West Philadelphia Division No. 10 Order
of Railway Conductors Thursday even
ing. After the exercises banquet will
be served
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Maggie Clark was arrsigned in the Mu
nicipal Court for drunkenness, this morn
ing. She was found lying along the rail
road tracks on Saturday night Judge
Ball fined her s. aud costs or forty days
at hard labor Henry Meyers was charged
with breaking the dishes at his home. by
his wife Rose lie was fnei s. and
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

At New York Yale, IA; University Of
Pennsylvania, g.
At Ithaca, n. Y, Lehigh, IA; Cornell
o.
At Lancaster, Franklin and Marshal,
s Swarthmore. o.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adj
ministration werei n due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the seventh day
of November, A. d., lHt and that M persons
having claims AGAINST the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attestCd,
TO the said Administrators ON on before the
seventh day oft November, 1904. or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided. SUSAN A. CARNAGf.
WILLIAM G.. l.. CARNAGN.
Administrators.
Address. ". II. Lyman, ESQ. Atturnpy-at- Law
Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily Except sunday az l.2l m. 200
ana 80 p m. Sundays only, 200 M, and l.A
and 5.m pm.
Tine 200 p IN boat from Wilmington connects
a. Pennsgro1e with steamer Major keyhold
for Pennsvllle, Ncw Castle, Delaware CITY
and ilem.
Boat t.. yes Pennsgrove daily Except Sun
uqY.l Ht OO and l0n IN and 4.H0 M.
sun Nv. onll atb.lO am. l2 auond $50 IA.
Ine 10 90 a ma boat from PennsgrOve has con
3 ecuons from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Reyhold.
A. g. NusiAtiSi AM nu riuinnuent
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. SOP MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware,
Wilmington. Delaware

Open daily from @ o'clock, g. M, until %.
r., and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from z 10
y. m.
Assets. G98B.B6B.OS
Deporits, S9I,3iS 90
Surplus, R114,2O0.db
Interest allowed on deposits of money for
one or moro calendar months M the rate of
4 per cent. per annum. Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE W. BUSH. President.
j. AUGUSTUS McCAUNllEN. Vice-prog't
T.. u. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas
JOSEPH Nj. MATTER. Auditor.
MAY l. 1904
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAN

The Y. NJ. c. A. and Delaware Field
Club Colts Defeated-The High school
Loses at Chester.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team, of this city
played hard to win against the heavy
Upland team at Riveiview on Saturday
but had TO be content with defeat
Score, 10 to G.
The visitors weighed $50 pounds on an
average while the locals weighed
about 140 pounds. The features we're
the rushing Of Mahsffy and Rice, the
tackling of Lawson and Hulme and the
all around playing of Green, Cornbrooks
and Williams. The lines were as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

New Castle County, Del. October 81 1898.
Upon the application of Jane tinnegan
and John "A. Elnnegan, executors of
John Finnegau, late OF Wilmington hum
drcd, In said county, deceased, 10 ls
ordered and dir Cted by the Register that the
executors aforesaid give notice of granting of
letters tcstamc ntary upon the estate of de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof by
rausing advertisements 20 boz posted within
forty days from the date of such letters IA six
90 the most public places of tho county OF
New Castle, requiring AT persons having de-
mands against the estate To- present the same.
or abide by AN act of Assembly in such case
made ana provided; and also cause the same
10 bc inserted within the name period I'M the
tvENrNG JOURNAL, "a newspaper published in
Wilmington, Dell, and 10 he continued
therein three weeks, Ia. %. do
Given under the hand and seal
49, of office of the Register aforesaid
az Wilmington, in New Castle
l.. S. County aforesaid, the day and
yesr above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
rncntary were In due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the tweuty-eighth
day of October. A ID. 1895, aud that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
creased must present the same duly attested,
90 the said executors on on before the twenty
eighth day Of October. 1894, on abide the act
ct Assembly IN such case made and provided,
LANE FlNNEGAN.
JOHN a. tINNEHAN.
Executor
Address. So Spruce street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
Ih0 PreSS COmlalY. LimiLed.


A. AN Advertising Medium THE PRESS
10 Among tho Best ia the
United State.
Press Want Ads" give the greatest
results. The people believe in them ssd
use thcm. THE PRESS prints 1s high
ns fUii want advertisements in 9iuFl8
Issue and has received lO.t6i answers ID
Press Want Ads. in single day.
This shows why Press Want Ads. give
the greatest results.
Rates for Classified Advertisements
lpronuidJ
"Siiuations Wanted, Half Cent a Word
"IIelp Wanted, One Cent Word
Real Estate. One Cent Word
BOARDING Two Cents a Word
"Rooms. Two Ceuts Word
"For Sale and sundaye, 2 Cents
Business Op q Word
porturiiies, } Weekdays, I Cent aWoyi
For small amounts one-oent or two.
cent stamps are accepted same rs cash.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13


Goals-Goeltz, Rice. Referee-Mr. Humley
of Upland. Umpire-W. A. Hoffman, VIII
mingtOn.
The Delaware Field Club colts went
to Elkton on Saturday and were defeated
by the Elkton eleven, by a score of q to
20. The teams lined up as follows:
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Il isa trying ordeal to ha drawn on g jury
and ouartcrCd in . fourth-rate hOtel.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
MunSOn'S RheumatiSm Remedy e

Cure Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains sCli'.a ~
iu the Muscles. Aching Pains. a PROMPT iHu e0it
For saie BOO Wilmington by 3, q. Nrl trttI turl
laud Ave. and Linden 81 NraseT lulfI INV. %
D. a. laFlur N Co.. 500 II ill -. l-AiltNN IS i-fnNif4
y. t. cor. lIin aud Orange st--
NIufrf of mutations. w ntorf lrT''i n
Hff0IHi0r -rd 1ulHfs htltiIn1Ui0 r ~ ri fIr nItI
Druggists rNH0 ~ 0cnHiHc Narfal tfafdt..
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

VIII BE Held In the Library Building
Thanksgiving Evening-HOw the Bride
Cake Evolved From a Wheaton one to
the Present Toothsome Dainty-Ferd
Fullmer Chorus to Give a Social.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
EXCURSIONS

Commencing Thursday June Is, 1870.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf daily, Sundays in.
cluded ~ 40, 100 a. ma. leo and i.lf
p. m.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf.
at IAN, l0l5 a. m; 4 90 and inp. m.
Stop both ways at Chester on an trips.
Freight received all day az Philadelphia and
Wilmington and carried M the lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
An1usEnIrNrs.
GRAND oPERA HOUSE.

Tuesday Night. November "a,
Gus Williams. in his latest laughing success,
april FOOL"
Intermixed with new specialties SONGS and
dances and bewidering complications.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Fred Everill, of Chesapeake City, Nd.
was in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13
DEaIsTER's ORDER.

Address, ". II. Lyman, ESQ,
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

Magistrate William L. Wier, of Chris
tiana, was in town yesterday, the first
time since his almost-fatal illness.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

All communications intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed TO Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1893-11-13

A pretty girl wore a frosk yesterday
that added materially to her charms
IL was of the black and white combina
tion, which appears TO be the favorite
one Of Wilmington's bellies this season.
The skirt, of fine black serge, was made
plain aud full The bodice was more
elaborate The foil front was of white
satin, turning back from which were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29

ton of such children has been such
as to prevent his, her, or their, at
tendance at school or application
at study for the period requircd; or
that such child or children are
taught in private school, or at
home, in such branches as are usu-
ally taught in primary schools, on
have already acquired the ordinary
branches Of learning taught in the
public schools: Provided, in case
public school shall not be taught
for period of twelve weeks during
the year within three miles on the
nearest travelled road of the
residence of any such parent or
guardian within the school district,
he or she shall not be liable to the
provisions Of this act. Any par
ent, guardian, or other person hav-
ing control or charge of any child
or children and failing to comply
with the provisions of this act
shall be liable to fine of not less
than So nor more than $25 for the
first oilense, nor less than SO nor
more than $50 for each subsequent
oifense. besides the cost of collec-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
Compulsory school Lar.

There are probably only a very
few parents or guardians i'll the
county, who understand that Idaho
has a compulsory school law, as
well as one making the schools OF
the state perfectly free to every
child. The last Legislature pro-
vided that every child should be
provided with books without cost
and that it should also have the
benefit of the books for a specified
time during the year. The follow
ing is the section Of the law which
relates to the time when children
must attend school during each
year;
'Sec. so. Every parent, guar
dian, or other person in the state
of Idaho having control of a child
or children, between the ages of s
and II years, shall be required tc
send such children to a public
school for period of II weeks il
each school year; at least eight
weeks of which shall be consecutive
unless such child or children are
excused from such attendance by
the board of school trustees of the
school district in which such par.
ents or guardians reside, upon it
being shown to their satisfaction
that the bodily or mental condi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-29
keHterrilie KrOniHIes.

The heavy rain Tuesday started
several plows in this vicinity.
School in district No. Is (Keuter-
ville) closed Wednesday after a
five months term.
III. w. Tefft was in keuterville
Saturday getting his horsepower
repaired. He says threshing in the
rain is hard work.
G. S. Bates, an old-timer, has
been visiting friends here for a
week or two past.
T. B. Frye has just returned
from a trip to Moscow. He reports
harvest very backward there and
the farmers scattering out their
stacks with derrick forks.
Grain is not turning out as well
as farmers expected. Late springs
are not the best to suit everyone.
ii. Kuther is expecting a stock
of goods for the new store at Den
yer soon.
III. Growing will soon open his
new store here.
1t is reported that Joe Enneking
will open saloon here for the
winter trade.
Keuterville, September "a, 1898