davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
DEADLY WEAPONS.

We cannot agree with the ruling Of
the Court of General Sessions or with
the explanation Of Chief Justice Lore on
the law against carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
The intent Of the law is to prevent the
act of carrying deadly weapons, con
cealed That practice is considered as an
offense against society, threat against
the peace and good order of the commu-
nifty. and practice fraught with danger
to human life.
The act Of concealing deadly weapon
upon the person is regarded by many
judges as evidence-the best Of evidence
indeed-that the person who commits IL
has murder in his heart Il is rare that
any man, who Is liable to arrest, or who
is likely 10 become liable to arrest will
carry a deadly weapon concealed Law
abiding men are not suspected Of carry
ing deadly weapons concealed They, in
the nature OF the case, are not
liable to arrest The hypothesis
Of a law abiding man being subject to
arrest, aud thereafter being subject to
fine, II after being searched, he shall
discover deadly and concealed weapon,
is far-fetched aud contradictory, II not
imposs ble.
The law was enacted to prevent the
practice Of carrying concealed deadly
weapons; the law makes that act a mis-.
demeanor The person who is caught
with concealed deadly weapon on his
person has already committed the
misdemesnor He has broken the
law, and hence is subject to
It's penalties. No further proof IS
necessary after that fact shall have been
established. He must prove that he
should not be punished not because he
has not broken the law, but because he
has some reason for breaking 10, which
was, in itself, innocent. The court may
excuse him; It cannot, logically, declare
that he is not guilty.
The contention, that after man has
committed the breach OF the law. the
state and the officer making the arrest
must be omnisoient enough to prove an
ulterior purpose Of breaking another
law, before he can be considered as break
ing the one for which he was arrested, Is
not reasonable The charge i'm such
case is that Of carrying, concealed, q
deadly weapon. That being proved the
case is complete without any impossible
feats Of mind reading as to the mans
ulterior criminal intentions. II such 8
man cannot show that he Is guilty OF
breaking the law, in fact, but
not in spirit. he must be punished as tn,
law directs.
II that law and practice should result
in hardship TO citizens who carry rszor,
and pistols for benevolent purposes tber
the law is wrong and must be repealed
But the law was enacted to prevent the
practice Of carrying weapons for othei
purposes. We do not apprehend tina
many claw abiding" citizens, who oeea
sionally carry razor TO be honed. are il
dread Of the law If that be So. however
the way In which such a man may avoi,
arrest or even suspicion is so obviou
that 1t is absurd TO suggest st to full
grown man who has preserved his facul
ties in a normal condition
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
SOVEREIGN ACCEPTS THE PLACE.

He Decides 20 Step in and Succeed
Master workman PowderIy and Gives
Some Advice.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 2s.-J. R Sover-
eign. Of Iowa, the new grand master
workman of the United knights Of
Labor this morning accepted the posi-
tion which was gracefully vacated yes
terday by T. V. Powderly.
In his telegram the new grand master
says: "Let all personal differences be
forgiven and forgotten and let honesty
and fidelity all along the line be the
watchwords forever.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

That's the kind Of a Clothing
store We keep.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
wANAsIAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Tuesday. November "a. 1893
The weather TO day is likely
to be clear.

Eighteen long counters for
Dress Stuffs only!
And the fixtures behind
them heaped as even we never
before had them.
Take but ten minutes at a
counter and three hours will
be needed to make the Dress
Goods rounds. But even then
you'd hardly have a nodding
acquaintance with one in ten
of the stuffs.
Very choicest and rarest
goods are as plentiful accord
ingly as the medium priced,
and in the buying seventy-hve
or even fifty cents often does
the last season work of a dollar.
AT 2oc a yard.
"a IN. Half-wool Serge. navy blue
only; regular Bic quality.
AT 25c a yard.
36 ia. All.wool Cheviot, navy blue,
black, brown and gray mixture es ;
regular SOC quality.
At SIC a yard.
30 in. Fancy Striped Chevlot; regular
90, quality.
At SIC a yard.
30 in. All-wool Alma Cloth; regular
soc quality.
AT soc a yard.
% in All wool Ladies' Cloth; regular
zoe quality.
At 75c a yard.
90 in Cloth. finish Hoosacking, eight
mixtures; regular 81 quality.
AT 81 a yard.
40 in French Camers.H Hair; regular
81 90 quality.
At SI.25 a yard.
As in Silk-aud wool Pin Stripe
regular price, 81.
AT SLIGO yard.
SO in. Notified Cheviot, all wool
regular price, 81.
JoRN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
ROUND AN lNEeRNAL MACHINE.

Authorities Discover the Deadly In
struments just in Time.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S-Another internal
machine, containing four large bombs,
was found at Broadstone Railway termi-
nus this morning, and it is believed that
the deadly devises we're found none too
soon to avert an awful catastrophe. The
authorities have begun a rigid investi
CATION aud will soon be en- tho trail OF
the liends.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
THE THREATs FuLFIlLEo

A short time ago one Of the chief capt
talists in the Cherry Island marsh spec
ulation threatened 'to turn the Sunday
Sewer upon us. II the EvEEISe JoUaNAL"
did not favor the expenditure of public
money TO increase the value OF those
private lands
Naturally the capitalists wish 10 in
crease the value Of those lands from
$500 to 81 600 an acre. According to
the protection, bounty. pensions and
other schemes. requiring taxes upon the
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
A PRE-ReVoLUTloNARY CHURCH.

ST.. Mary's Was Built in 1924 and the
Register Dates Back to 1s11.
NORTH EAST Md Nov. 2S Miss Julia
c. Emory, OF New York, secretary Of
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-
sons, made an address upon "rhe
Woman's Auxiliary" in St. Mary 8
Protestant Episcopal Church Sunday
night St Mary's is an old colonial
church It was built in 1924 and the
register Of the parish dates as far as I'LL.
The vestfy has never allowed it to be
changed or remodeled from its original
design.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR TALL MEN.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE next time City Solicitor Elliott up
pears in the Superior Court In behalf OF
the municipality he should have case
less odorous and more convincing. He
lost the Forbes case yesterday afternoon
because he failed to prove that the cess
pool in litigation did not exist prior to
the passage Of the city ordinance in
1882, which limited the depth Of such
vaults. As an antiquarian the city
solicitor Is a failure
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
No Game with tho \. NJ. @. A.

The Y NJ A and Warren football /
captains met for the urpose of arrang-
ing a match for the championship Of the
state, to take place next Satu day They
could not come to terms The Y Nj. @
A. want to wait until after Thanksgiv-
ing Day and insisted on playing Decem-
Der 8. That day the University of Penn
sylvania will be here and Of course the
Warren did not accept. The matter is
now as far from a solution as il has been
all season.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
RIBBONS.

A deep cut in prices.
Our celebrated Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons, also Gros Grain Ribbon with
satin edge. Every thread pure silk. At
prices never before quoted:
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
ANeAssApoR eAYARp sPEAKs.

He Responded at the Lowell Memorial
Presentation This Afternoon.
LONDON, Nov. % The Lowell mem
orial statue was unveiling at noon, a
great throng witnessing the ceremony
Leslie Stephen presented the Gift and
Ambassador Thomas F Bayard, who
formally received it, responded feelingly
amid great applause.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

AS A matter Of TACT reputable and
manly citizen not only has no need for a
weapon Of defense, but such man
could not use one If he should need IT,.
Those who carry arms for offense DO not
give victim any chance for defense.
But even II he were to have the chance
how few men are ever ready to take ad.
vantage Of it Against a man accus.
toned to the use Of weapons OF offense
an ordinary citizen of peaceful
habits might as well be armed with
a penny whistle or a stick Of pink and
white candy. He has no chance what
ever II the other man means harm. The
writer happens to know that the COW
boys In the West and the mountaineers
In the Southern states have no more fear
Of a man with a weapon than Of calf
with five legs In fact IL is dangerous
for stranger-not an officer Of the law
with a posse-to 60 armed In those
sections. He is infinitely safer as an
absolutely peaceful. man. What II is
dangerous for tenderioot to do In the
West, It is certainly not necessary for an
industrious citizen TO do in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

TnE law against carrying concealed
deadly weapons Is not only wholesome
but necessary It cannot entail any
hardship upon the majority Of our best
citizens. It is intended 20 protect the
peaceable and law abiding citizen from
the bully. It is not an obnoxious law to
the peaceful and respectable citizen. II
requires a violent Rnd absurd hypothesis
TO render it obnoxious to the person
who Is not brawler The
law Is intended TO discourage the
practice Of carrying weapons that the
state uses its whole power to render
unnecessary. A mans life and property
are safe in Delaware He does not need
to cary any sort of weapon Of ofIense ol
defense There is no anarchy here
That being the case any person who has
rendered himself liable TO arrest By
carrying an instrument which come.
within toe purview Of the law as
deadly weapon, concealed, owes it tC
himself as well as to the community to
explain why he breaks the law
and commits an act which is regarded az
fraught with danger The law permits
man to explain beforehand and Obtain
permission to carry weapon Of defense
It does not, and should not, excuse bin
for doing so without special permission
II the men are to be permitted to carr
concealed deadly weapons at their owl
suggestion, then there is no virtue o
force in law against the act
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

One Woman Assaulted BY Another.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: A woman agent from Br0wntowu
committed a grievous assault upon o
young woman In a store on King street,
on Saturday. She should be dealt with
according 70 the law, as the Young
woman was prostrated by the shock
JUsWCE
Wilmington, Nov IS. 1898
[Of course. But when the police and
the Municipal Court are maintaine for
that purpose, why come to even the
best, brightest and most Influential
newspaper with the complaints EDITOR
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
A 100000 FIRE.

A Whole Block Burned In OIL City
-Four Lives Reported Lost.
on CITY, Pa, Nov. % The block
from the railway to Elm street, this city,
burned to the ground this morning FIT
teen buildings were destroyed. It was
reported that three or four lives were
lost. The loss is at least 500 900.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

Druolsenmiiler Family at st. stephens.
The Druckenmiller Family will give
one OF its pleasing concerts at ST.
Stephens Church on Thanksgiving night.
The Druckenmillers are too well known
in this city TO need special notice. Their
musical selections and recitadons are up
to the standard and their prograi are
alWays Of interest
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THK proposition Of catching man with
a deadly weapon concealed on his person
and then delving about into his inner
consciousness TO discover what benevo.
lent Intentions he had in carrying It, is
preposterous.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

II is not that the writing in the EVEN.
ING JOURNAL displays an ability that is
50 rare in ordinary newspapers, but that
It is so far superior to any that that bevy
Of jealous incompetents are capable Of,
that hurts them.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
BANK BREAKERS OUT ON BAIL.

President Biount an Alleged Fraudulent
Bankers and Other Onieials Arraigned.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-The Madison
Bank officials were arraigned in court
this morning. They were charged with
fraud which had been carried on for a
period of two years.
President Blount gave $25, 900 bail and
the others $40 1000 each
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
A Nav YoRK APPolNrMENT.

w. A. Pouoher Named as District At
torney for Northern New York
WAsHINGToN, d. O., Nov 2s.-W A.
Poucher was to-day appointed district
attorney of northern New York.
He is well known both as lawyer al d
nolitieian
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE cable car line in New York goes
right on killing people. The idea of a
Philadelphia enterprise running fast
enough to be dangerous Is particularly
humiliating to the Gotham citizen who is
not quick enough to get ont Of the way.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

IT Is often said that It is we'll not to
have the III will Of dog. But that
does not apply to the "snarling hound, "
which belongs, apparently, to a species
Of dogs not contemplated by the adage.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE offensiveness which hangs about
the place which the dead editor Of the
Republican Glasses occupied, is not due
to his corpse, but to the putridity Of
Fred Eruption Bach.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
P.o. Box 1856.
sunday sehooI oommltLees.
No 618 + street,
Washington, ID. @.

Should see the Wilmington Candy Com
pany, No. 2O4 Market street. before
placing their orders for Christmas can.
dies We guarantee the goods will be
every piece fresh, also the same as sam
Pile shown
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

TEE Republican form of government
that "has been established in Hawaii" is
compelling the admiration Of the
world. 1t seems to be composed entirely
Of 'honey loo loos" from the United
States.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
strncI, Nv n cnr-

A horse and wagon, belonging to Will
liam Crother. was run into by an electric
car of the Eighth street line at Second
and Market streets yesterday. The
wagon was thrown clear across the track
and was damaged slightly. The horse
had one Of bis legs spraned.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Hannah nuteher wln serub ThIs TIme

Hannah Butcher win Scrub This Time.
"Yes. indeed, iedge, I wants work A"
piped out Hannah Butcher, tn morning
In the Municipal Court where she was
arraigned on her old charge of drunken.
nesss. She was asked by Judge Ball If
she would rather work than go to New
Castle Chief Dolan was instructed to
put Hannah 20 work at scrubbing about
the City Hall James Paytor was re-
leased of the charge of disorderly con-
duct. on the plea OF his wife Eugene
Randall was fned 81 for drunkenness.
James " iddows was held In 5000 bail for
hearing tomorrow morning on a
charge of larceny.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
The rIner ConfectIons

At the Wilmington Candy Company, No.
2O4 Market street, they make themselves
and are not bought. a comparison will
show the difference Go there for the
next box of candy. Goods fresh, prices
reasonable.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
A Charge OF Trespass Not sustains

- NH"fk ~" ~ NANof""o wv HNnAuihtNs
John Koick, owner Of the house No.
22O4 La Mott street. was arraigned n
Magistrate Monaghan's court this morn
ing ON a charge Of trespasaing, prefer ed
by Justin n. Anderson, tenant Of the
house The owner and tenant had
trouble which resulted in the action.
The case was dismissed, owing TO a lack
Of evidence
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE fear lest the Democrats will re
wise the tariff so as to lose the next cleo
tion is a painful catastrophe for a pro-
tectionist to contemplate.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE news from Hawaii that hurts the
jlngoes is the news that does not come.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Wilmipgton. Nov. 81. 1s08
FLAGS for the custom House.

Collector Of Port Townsend supplied
the custom houses, at Lewes. Ssaforo
and New Castle with new hsgs this
morning. They are smaller than the one
in this city and have forty-two stars.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

WHATS the objection to sending the
private secretary TO the new cremstory
It might not explode or disable the
crematOry.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

TIE dude evidently esteems the chry-
santhemum as a chest protector.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

WHAT the Democratic party needs, Of
course. is Mckinley to revise the tariff
upward,
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
THANKSGIVING SPFCIALTIES.

New Currants. DC 10, q lbs, 29s
New clean Currants per lb SC
New clean Currants in 10 boxes, 15o
New Muscatel Raisins, large a lbs for 25c
New Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
very cheap.
Paper Shell Almonds, per 10. Poe
Grenoble Walnuts, per ID l5c
Cream Nuts, lbs 25c
Plum Pudding and Sauce. Plums. Pru-
nellss and Apricots. New French Prunes
and Cape Cod Cranberries.
LYNCH & LEARY, Crocers,
n. W. Cor Fourth and eiadison sts.
Telephone 7eo.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Thanksgiving supper at Epwoith.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Epworth NJ.
r Church will give a supper in the Sun
day school room Of the church on Thanks
giving evening, from until 10 o'clock
Proceeds are for the benefit of the new
church
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
The rhnnnlntn nIInts

Made by the Wilmington Candy Com
pany, No 2Oi Market street, are deli
ciOus. Price, zoe.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
THE DIVISION OF TURKEY"

Will take place pretty generally through
out this country on Thanksgiving Day
Let us hope every body will be lin it."
Just now general division of our stock
is going on. Our people are very gener-
Clothing so excellent at such low prices
was never before offered by any dealer in
this town. Come and see it. Buy you
will If you want. But come and look
anyway.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

The famous Steinway pianos Bradway
pianos, Benning pianos. Hale pianos.
all styles and prices Easy terms
Robelen & Co, No 40 Market street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

Guess you can't fit us2 said
one as he glanced at their refec-
tion in a glass.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

One was a big man, long of
limb; the other, short and great
of girth.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
AsHoRE oEF FlRe ISLAND.

Big ship Drlven.on by Last Nights Terrific
Gales.
FIRE ISLAND, L 1, Nov. % p p m
"A big ship is now ashore few miles
above. The ,ife-saving crews are now
hard at work The vessel was started
ashore by the the terrific gales last
night.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

For Conserved Fruits
Thanksgiving-go to the Wilmington
Candy Company. No 2Ol Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

They were looking for what
they didn't expect TO get.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

We knew we could and we did,
as we make speciality of Suits
and Overcoats for just this kind
of men.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

THE newspaper to avoid has Bell at
tached to It,
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

1eft, France, was entered nt the ustOm
House yesterday. She will load oil at Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
STOCK AT RETAIL, BUT AT
PRICES
sTRICTLY WHOLESALE.
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT.

Two men more different in
build wo Id be hard to find than
two who walked into our store
yesterday
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
The Walnut Candy

Made at 20i Market street is fne-the
flavor of the walnut is retained-price
90c
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

In a few moments we had them
inside of Suits and Overcoats,
that fitted them 10 perfection,
and at STRICTLY WHOLESALE
PRICES in the bargain.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
WE TELL YOU AGAIN

If our Clothing is not better made
and for less money than you can
buy the same elsewhere, come
back to us and get your money.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdTen'S
COATS.

100 Ladies' Cheviot Coats, with black
fur collars, SO 75 Regular price
s. 80.
100 Misses Coats, broken assort-
ments, Prices cut ia half
$50 Children's Coats at half piice.
15O Ladies' Garments, ranging in
price from So to 500
Here is an opportunity to buy gar
ment at your own price.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
Every Garment Warranted.
WOOL And ZEPHYRS.

Note prices we quote. They sre un-
heard Of.
1st quality Columbia Wool, &c per o..
I'd quality Columbia Wool, 4c per OF.
1st quality Ssxony Wool, lie per OF.
I'd quaiitv Saxony Wool &c per OF.
Spanish Knitting Wool, Sc per oz.
Cashmere Knitting Wool, Sc per OF.
Worsted Knitting Wool, &c per OF.
Shetland Wool, Sc per OF.
shetland Floss, &c per OF.
Zephyrs in all colors. &c per OF.
1000 pounds in new and desirable shades
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
LACES.

For fancy work, dress trimmings, etc.
Beautiful designs for lamp shades. All
marked at importers cost.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
The Goodyear Rubber Co.'s
GOSSAMERS,
IL n IL. NIL

We still have large stock Of them
aud they are marked at WHOLESALE
COST to move them quickly.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28
HAMBURGERs,
BALANCE OF OUR WHOLESALE

29O-222 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

inside of Suits and OvercOats,
that fitted them TO perfection,
and at STRICTLY WHOLESALE
PRICES in the bargain.
They were astounded.
It wa the first experience Of
the kind they had ever had
Thought they would always have
to go to a merchant tailor to be
fitted
That's the kind Of a Clothing
store We keep.
SUITS AND OVERCOATs
FOR TALL MEN.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR Snort MEN.
SUITS AND OvERCoATs
FOR LEAN MEN
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR STOUT MEN
Judging from the immense
trade we have had during the
past four weeks every body
knows we are RETAILING THE
BALANCE OF OUR WHOLE
SALE STOCK OFsUITS. OVER
COATS AND TROUSERS
AT STRICTLY WHOLESALE
PRICES.
Aud Wholesale Prices are
uncommonly and surprisingly
low this season.
Single Breasted PICCADILLY
Overcoats, "A 70 46 inches long
SinelsBreasted LORD HOUGH
TON Overcoats, 4S to 90 inches
long
Double Breasted POOLE over
coats, 46 to As inches long.
All foil back and very
"swagger. "
And all at Wholesale Prices,
HAMBURGERS.
220 aud 222 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-11-28

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER as. 1898.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-12

Sites &apitel.
Mn ienem Mbenb bate 8rud aQerz
bings ben @er1u9 gema@t, bonn @ipfe(
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-10

The Christmas magazines are ont. Ons
OF the more p%retentious. with much gold on
the o~oysrs.< contains . story wherein the
hero drives oxen. II 10 related that on one
occasion he walked beside them but ''still
retained lhs Esins In his hand" Ths writer
Of the story IL an observing woman. She
has observed that which never happened.
She could have made the scene more realis.
tic BY having the oxen shake their names.
take their bits in their teeth and neigh
San Francisco Exaninsr.
Don't get too gay. Probably she has
lived in the south where it Is not un-
common to see oxen, or sometimes a
horse and q COW hitched together,
driven in harness. TN