davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
ONE FORGIVING HUSBAND.

Thomas HimmeIbright's Love is So Great
That He Agrees to Take His wife Back
After She Had Elopod
CAMDEN, N. j.. April Mrs Edith
Himme bright, who yesterday appealed
to the indianapolis police for protection
against Charles Marckus, with whom
she eloped from this city, and who rep
resented herself to be the wife of a pros
porous Philadelphia merchant. is the
wife of Thomas Himmelbright, of 539
Trenton avenue, this city, an engineer
in print works Marckus was a fire.
man in the same works aud boarded With
the Himmelbrights.
Mr. Himmelbright says his wife had
written to him since she eloped and
begged him to take her back He had
promised to do so and had sent her money
to pay her carfare here but he supposes
Marckus got the letter and the money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
GRAND JURORS DRAWN
Boxes of the New Levy Court
Opened.
NO NEGRO REPRESENTATION NOW.

Two Panels of Petit Jurors for the May
Term-First Under the New Levy Court
Grand and Petit Jurors for the u. S.
Circuit Court.
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs and Prothon.
otary Horty drew the grand and petit
jurors this morning. They were as fol
lows
Grand Jury for May, September, NoYem-
Der and February Terms.
Braudywine-John w. Day, Alfred j.
Christisna-John R. Tatum, Joseph P
Richardson.
Wilmington-Pa Patrick Neary, Gotlieb
Krautter, Archibald Givens
Mill Creek Isaac NJ Finn, Thomas
L. j. Baldwin.
White Clay Creek-John T. Steele,
Samuel w Morrison.
New Castle William Newlove, Will
liam Mccoy, Wilmer Hanson.
Pencader-T. Allibone Cam, John B.
LeFevere
Red Lion-Beniami W. Dunlap John
L. Cheairs
st Georges-Sewell c. Biggs Alexan-
der Maxwell
Appoquinimink-Al S. Whittock,
George NJ D. Hart.
Blsckbird-Joseph Van Pelt, William
Nailor
Petit Jury-First Panel-NIay Term, 1898
Brandy dywine-William Mayne, George
s. Bigger, Robert p. Pierce.
Wilmington-James McGrath, Thomas
A. Murphey, David w. Hughes.
! Christiana. w. Atwood Weldon
Thomas Finn, Abram Palmer.
Mill Crock. Edward Foote, Stephel
H. Mitchell, George w Shakespear.
White Clay Creek. Frank McLaugh
lin. Bernard Moore
Pencader William McCloskey, Vease
Kirk, William c Bigger
New Castle-Joseph Hyde, James /
Blggs, David Mccoy
Red Lion-William H. King, Fran
Pordhsm, Frank Cleaver.
S. Georges-William Scott, Fran
Rose. Alexander Matten.
Experimentation W. NaudaiI
Daniel Clayton.
Black bird-John Lockerman. Alfred K
Donovan.
Pitt Jury-second Panel-May Term, 1 s9'
Brandywne-Charl w. Day, Williar
G Vernon, Ethan B King
Wlmngton-Charles Cannon, Henr
Witsill, Walter Il HartlOwe.
Christiana-Edward Woodwa I'd, Georg
McIutire, George d Cloud.
Mill Creek-John Peoples William ,
Campbell, George Chan Ter
J White Clay Creek-John ODoInel
Jr, Clarence Jones
Pencader-Robert NJ Cam, John
Dayett, James S Wright.
New Castle-John Brady James
Morgan, Harry Herbert.
Red Lion-William X. Price, Harry {
Clark, Alfred J. Davidson.
St George William J. Cullen, CyrU
P. Gears, Leonard g. Vandegrift.
Appoquinimink Montgomer,
A. }. Collins
Blackbird. John E. Wilson, James T
David
These are the first jurors drawn fro
the boxes Of the five commissioners n
colored men were drawn.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
EASTER MUSIC and FLOWERS.

Melody VIII Resound From Every Church
in the City-Pieutiful supply Of Dec
oration-A Number of Musical Novel
ties to be Produced.
Judging from appearances on VIII
mingtons busy streets this morning
Easter Is rapidly becoming the popular
festival Of the year. The celebrations Of
the season this year in this city are TO be
one Of eat variety Churches Of all
denominations will join in the gen.
eral chorus Of praise tomorrow morning.
Naturally the music in such services
stands out as the most prominent fea
ture and the fact that in such melody
has been concentrated so much OF the
religious fervor of the ages makes Il
proper that this should be done
Solemn and impressive services in the
churches, beftting tine character Of the
commemoration, marked the observance
of Good Friday Especially was this 50
In the edidces where Protestant Episco
palians and those Of the Roman Catholic
faith worship Sombre dIaping and
other emblems of woe helped TO recall
the story Of Christ cruei6ed that man
might be saved
bub Ao-moIioNi Wutu iuc crown buiouB
the churches and the choirs sing Joy
ously of the Lord arisen, every trapping
Of sorrow will have disappeared altar
and pulpit will be lavishly surrounded
with beautiful flowers and the air will
be redolent with the sweetest perfume
Of the lily and carnation.
Easter in Association Han.
Special Easter services will be held in
Association Hall at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. An address will be delivered
by E. f. Keigwin, Of Princeton College.
The selections sill be appropriate to the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
no ORDER TO STOP NEGOTIATIONS.

Ihe United States Minister at st. Peters
burg Was Not So Instructed About the
Russian Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secretary
Gresham said this morning that there
was not a word OF truth in the state
ments sent to the London Standard by its
Berlin correspondent that the United
States minister at st. Petersburg had
been directed to stop all negotiations con-
cerning the Russian extradition treaty
with the view to having the whole ssub-
ject referred back to this government
Further than this Mr. Gresham did not
care to talk.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
A SECOND GALENA INCIDENT.

Thirteen Houses Burned with Two Per-
sons' at Walnut Ridge, Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April IA bulle-
tin to the Gazette from Walnut Ridge
Ark, says; Thirteen houses were de
stroyed by fire here last night. The Star
Hotel and several business houses were
burned. Two persons,a man and child,
whose names are not given, perished in
the hotel Another man was probably
injured and two others sustained broken
limbs by jumping from the windows of
the hotel
The origin of the FIRE is not stated.
The loss will aggregate 100000.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
NO ExTRA SESSION NEWs.

Speaker Crisp's Secretary Denies That
Any Word Has Been Received From
the President.
WASHINGTON, April Speaker Crisp's
private secretary says there is no truth
in the story published this morning that
Mr. Cleveland had requested the Speaker
TO set about there arranging of his com
mittees, as he intended to call an extra
session for the first of September.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
COLONEL ENOCH MOORE SWORN IN.
He Succeeds Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr
as street aud sewer Commissioner.

He Succeeds Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr,
as street aud sewer Commissioner.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr, who has been
a member of the Street and Sewer Com
mission since 1887, stepped out of Office
at midnight, and has been succeeded by
Colonel Enoch Moore. the well-known
Democrat and shipbuilder of this city.
Colonel Moore received his commission
from Mayor Wiley several days ago, and
had it in Dover with him last week
The new commissioner was sworn In
by Mayor Wiley at $50 o'clock this
morning Colonel Moore took the oath
of Office in the mayors Office in the City
Hall Those who witnessed the iustalla
tion were Judge j Frank Ball, City
Solicitor Charles NJ Curtis and Henry
G. Robinson, the banker After the ad
ministration Of the oath the genial col
ouel was warmly congratulated by those
present and by many friends whom he
met on the street
His bondsmen are Henry Robinson
and r. w Smith The amount of the
bond is $50, 600. The board will meet
on Tuesday aud organize.
The Board of Port Wardens met at the
Office of the Pusey and Jones Company
this morning and accepted the resigna
tion of Colonel Moore as a member OF
that body A g. McCausland was elected
to succeed him.
Colonel Moore was born in this city and
is 50 years old He is the son Of Enoct
| Moore, who for many years was a mem
Der of the firm OF q & c Moore, ship
builders Of this city He is now engaged
in shipbuilding. his shipyard and marine
railway being on the south side of th,
Christiana river, east of Third street
bridge
He has held the offices Of member oi
the Board of Health, Of the Board OF
Public Education and, in 1885, was q
mem Der Of the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS

robin Hood" will be sung at the
Grand Opera House next Monday night
by the Barnabee Karl and Mac Donald
committee OF all legends. Robin Hood
is the most popular 1t has been sung
by poets, it has been told in nurserys Now
il is put in the shape Of an opera, which
by metropolitan acclimation is declared
to be the greatest comic opera ever
heard on this decade. London has
heard this opera with a tumult of ap
proval and has endorsed this work as
he greatest light opera ever heard on
that side ~ the Atlantic, although it
is American and is written by two young
and talented composers, Reginald Deko
ven and Harry d Smith of Chicago.
New York heard it for 200 nights and
never tired
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
snokes OF warren wheeIs.

The new cycle corps of the Warren
Athletic Club was drilled last evening.
The members paraded on West, Wash
ington and Market streets.
The board of governors will meet on
Wednesday evening to elect officers
The new spring suits Of the "boys"
will not be spoiled tomorrow, as there
will be no club run.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
nFnr Rerenne OnIr.r

The closing event Of the regular theat
rical season promises TO be one of the
most interesting
Milton Mobiles, sterling artist, bril-
liant playwright, genial gentleman and
strong local favorite, will appear in his
greatest comedy success, "For Revenue
Only" He comes fresh from the tri-
umphs of his Union Square Theatre, New
York engagement. That he will be
greeted by large and cultivated audi.
ence, goes without saying. He will give
a performance that theatre goers cannot
afford TO miss and fortunately they all
know 10.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Academy Of NIusIe- Easter Attraetlon.

The Academy of Music managers in
presenting their Easter attraction pre-
sent one that has proved success. It
appeals to all lovers of patriotism, vir-
tue and honor Garland Gaden is the
star He is young and talented actor,
and is ably supported by Laura Lorraine
Gaden and the original New York com
pany. Miss Lorraine, as she is known in
Wilmington, will sing all her famous
successes in the Young American.
Other members Of the company will
render pleasing specialities. During the
action Of the play full band and regi
ment of soldiers will make parade and
form interesting tableaux The Young
American" tells a story of intense power
and contains much that is noble. elevat
ing and thrilling There is not an
Objectionable word or suggestion
throughout it and being such a play
suggests itself as an Easter attraction.
The engagement commences on Easter
Monday afternoon with a matinee at
p. m. with Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights performances and the
regular Wednesday matinee.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.
The Grand and Petit Bodies for The
April Term Drawn Yesterday

The Grand and Petit Bodies for The
April Term Drawn Yesterday
Jurors for the April term of the United
States District Court were drawn by
willard Salisbury and S. Redmond
Smith in the Federal building as fol
lows
Grand Jurors.
Wilmington, Levi A. Bertolette, Merris
Taylor, Thomas Cardwell Charles H
McWhorter, James P. Hayes, Horace c
Johnson aud George w. Bright; New
Castle, John p Mckee; Broadkiln.
Samuel j. Martin and David Il Houston; /;
South Murderkill Andrew Caldwell (;
Brandywine, Ethan B King, Benjamin
p. Dixon; Christiana. Joseph II Richard
son Broad Greek, B. F. Hitch Mispillion,
l. i Sapp; Milford, Isaac Truitt: Little
Greek, Edward Pleassnton, John Femme
more; Mill Creek, William P. Peach (;
Cedar Creek, John A. Prettyman (;
White Clay Creek, Richard Ennis Ken
ton, Henry P. S. Pratt. The following
are the petit jurors.
Petit Jurors.
Wilmington, Henry Grant. Michael
Megary. Hubert A. Roop, William NJ
Holt, J. jackson Peirce, James M
Bryan, Thomas /. Russell, John G.
Baker, Edward A. Reed. George
R. FarburtoD, Eugene Sayers; Kenton,
Albert T. Hoffecker, John Moore; Little
Creek, Jamuel J. Thompson; North
West Fork, Jonathan Tindall; New Cas-
tie, James c. Jemison; Blackbird, John
E. Wilson; Cedar Creek, Thomas r. Will
son; Red Lion, Charles G Ash, William l.
| Carnagy; Christiana Thomas Sterling,
Elisha Barton; Mispillion, w c. Wiley
North Murderkill, Charles Carey, John
Saterfeld; Pencader, Thomas Mccoy
Gumboro, Isaac T. Hesrn; Mil
Creek, Albert Wollaston; Lewes and
Rehoboth William p. Nichols
White Clay Creek, William Brown
South Murderkill, j. Thomas Connor
Duck Creek. Alexander G Cummins
Brandywine, John w Day, Robert Handy
Peter f. Massey, Armor Forwood.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Runaway en sIn.h st1eet.

A horse attached to the bakery wagon
OF w S. Gilbert, of Tenth and Bennett
streets, ran awav on West sixth street
this morning. 1t was caught by col.
ored man at Market street before any
damage had been done.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Trnnrfers necorded.

Transfers recorded at the Surveying
Department this morning were dwelling
1000 West Seventh street from Emory
E. Howard to Edwin w. Jester; build
ing on jackson street near Sixth. John
Mulvena to William A. Ruth; 727 East
Tenth street. Real Estate Develop
ment Company to John Breunan TAI
East Tenth street. same to Richard
Bonclx
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
IN THE oHRlsTINA,s PLAcE.
A New Steamer Launched at tho Ship
yard of Enoch Moore.

yard of Enoch Moore.
A small steamer for the New Jersey
Ferry Company was launched by Enoch
Moore Sons at 70 o'clock to day. She
will take the place of the steamer Chris
tina which was recently burned to the
waters edge at Pennsgrove, n J.
The rev boat will ply between this
city and Penusgr0ve She is 115 feet
long twenty seven feet,over the guards,
and has eight feet depth Of hold. She has
not been named.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Chancerv Court on Monday.

Judge Grubb transacted routine bust
ness in the Orphans Court this morning
The adjourned term of the Court Of
Chancery and Orphans Court will begin
on Monday. Chancellor Wolcott will
preside.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Young BacheIors' Annual Ball.

The Young Bachelors Club will give
its second annual ball in the Shields
Lbrar, hail on Sixth street, between
Orange and Tatnall, Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
'ossibie Counciimanio Candidates.

Possible CounciImanic Candidates.
Harry Zimmerman Of the First ward,
a Democratic candidate for council
q friends of ex Councilman kbele are
ging him to become candidate as a
ia council of the Fourth
rd John c Farra, Owen J. Hession
4 Frederick w. Heiss are mentioned
Z the presidency of council by the
mocrats.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
FAST TIME ON THE 3. & o
baltimore 10 Philadelphia in One Hour
and Forty-fve Minutes.

WTITI II UT -IINU N ~ IIEH7
Baltimore and Ohio express train No
t46 due in this city at 2 90 this morn
ing, left Baltimore forty-fve minutes
late. The scheduled time between that
city and Philadelphia is two hours and
thirty minutes The train ran over the
ninety nine miles in one hour and forty.
five minutes. making up the lost time.
The locomotive drawing the eight cars
was Baldwin double compound.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
let DEATH ON THE DIAMOND

baseball Strikes Frank Aaronson and
Kills Him.
doUET HOLLY, N. j., April 1-While
ying baseball here yesterday. Frank
ronson, a boy not yet in his teens, was
uck on the head by ball pitched by
ompanion, from the effects of which he
d this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
I've nave JustI. wIth ~

Richard w Crook was seen in viii
mington this morning He admitted
that compromise had been effected,
which, while not perfectly satisfactory
to him, was acceptable
DO you know why we get our char
teri" he asked.
Not exactly" was the reply
"It is because we have Justis on our
side, was his reply.
The wind whistled through the sign
boards and the bones of Lamb ratified.
Connect with nay Steamers.
The Gordon Heights terminus will give
the new company an opportunity TO con
meet with bay steamers at a pier to be
run out into the river at that point, and
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

The Principal OF the Chester High school
Awarded $500 In Her s1O. 900 Suit fora
Shattered Heart Against the Dashing
Son Of Judge Clayton OF Thurlow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

THE Kansas cry star e. heart-ess
u aay-- TIE department ~ the IaFy
j. ~ g9le.rg over the successful test ~
q new proiee.ile which vi-l Penetrate
sevent=el inches ot steel sitl striz-
ing energy u o1s tons Good
enough now LED tlis gan b-s loaded
sslth the words u am q gi5h=riny
idiot" AID trained On seuatCr Stew
arts head. pe-h1ps an idea said BE-
got through his he-. that way, and ig
Is apparent that bis ease calls Tor he
role treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

A DIsPAICH from South McA.estcr
says that CLOetaw woman left her
baby. only q fen Weeas old. lying on
q blanket in tie sunshine Monday
while she attended - her wOrz A
large eagle swoOpec down and carried
the child or in as talOus slube
Locke. q ChOetaw ladizn. mOunted his
horse aud started 10 pursuit and after
= chase Of i've miles got near enough
u the bird 70 IRE. The shos br0ke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

a Ets-sr -l--4.-y vo-r1e- tue
ue- and g-tr l.zra1 & woman a.
C---g, He--s-1zy. b. shooting I'VE
s-9-s t-l- revolver from ils zz-isry
70 iaz E1z-1 1f Trace bzl-di-g 1oau
.-t1 ;le crowd - b sll=-tzto-s in tts p--
I-e zsszs-ll's ua1= -s C-ssius Ii-.leu
ans l- med M 1zre been undsr
hgP-o--- .ul-el7e ~ t1s past tlree
va--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

lat s---te seems 90 -ara zn -s
-r1.lT 8 r-e-l hl-- Ll4 sl
or-zQ- srserlg az D-91ls zad b
llao--er s1eerlnr % Ete1s-- 81 -.
the s--s dap tlr AMER Al a.-s- ~
.e--t Gaze nelr gong -ea- g. -a
-er-- VI .is British c1-t=-r re-a-g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

THs Ez-s1s C--r Il-=t 11i=s a. o--
of tA- slr= s-gla 1f --;u-1--E proc
p.erl.g tae -si-rl st tls commercial
trzrele-s o. t1s MARIA 1t trate Ii is
ceriair-T -a1-E e reforming pr-s-
perity tor the hotels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

HiE~=TF are -zllz e-re-. talt tzs
-ta feu 9l lss Fsa7 lins
.rea szF- e. % G1i.ris ta.s tl.- -
Lou-s -s~s are z.s,-v t-s zore-
urat r. eT a4T possible s14 A.
o-e of zee -yal; le1ze ari4s Gatar.e
r--si te rsstF 81 t8 ter rl--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

Mrs. a. g. saunders announce ler
grand millinery opening o. he o1 the
-tL. Ctl 4ud -th II O-toLer 40 E-.el
tialr al the latest in plain and fancy
uiIlluerr can t. seen Ladies ~
Guthrie and yi.-l.tT should not miss
this ounorturlfr p ae4aailt th-u-
selves With abe l4tes. styles o fall
and IS .ntrr millinery -sstf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

GO 20 lls Columbian barber shop
s3r the an np3ihss, shave a.. rnesi
hair cut iE TIE lify. -1stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

The Columbian tousori4l PaFl0T is
lttsd Up neatly ana goa never have =
wait lOnZ for neEt asst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-29

Attend the races - Ozlzh0-a City.
Octobsr efth. z-t5 ana .sta zsatf
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-02-25
A FAMILY OF LIONS.
An Witness Tells How They Act I'm
Their Natural state.

Their Natural state.
THE Large Game and Natural His
tory of South and Southern Africa" by
Hon. w. Fl. Drummond, gives the fol-
lowing account of an eyewitness,
which gives a good idea of lion family
life:
II once had the pleasure of, unob-
served myself, watching a lion family
feeding. was encamped on the Black
Umfalosi, in Zululand, and toward
evening walked out about half a mile
from camp. l saw a herd of zebra
gallOping across me, and when they
were nearly three hundred yards off !
saw a yellow body flash toward the
leader and saw him fall beneath the
lions weight. There was a tall tree
about sixty yards from the place, and,
anxious to see what wen on, I walked
up to it, while the lion was still occu,
pied too much to look about him, and
climbed up. He had by this time quite
killed the beautifully striped animal,
but instead of proceeding to eat it, he
got up and roared vigorously, until
there was an answer, and in a few min
uteS the ~lioness, accompanied by four
whe1ps, came trotting up the same di-
rectiOn as the zebra, which no doubt
she tried to drive toward her husband.
They formed a fine picture as they all
stood around the carcass, whelps tear
ing it and biting it, but unable to get
through the tough skin. Then the lion
lay down, and the ~lioness, driving her
offspring before her, did the same four
or five yards off, upon which he got up,
and, commencing to eat, had Don fin
ished a hind leg, retiring a few yards
on n side as soon as he had lone so.
The lioness came up next and tore the
carcass to shreds, boiling huge mouth
fuls, but not Directing to the whelps
eating as much as they could find.
There was a good deal of snarling and
growing among these young lions, and
occasionally a stand-up fight for a min
ute, but their mother did not take any
notice of them, except to give them a
sharp blow with her paw if they got in
her way. There was now little left of
the zebra but a few bones, which hum
dreds of vultures were circling around
wanting to pick, while almost an equal
number hoped ~awkwardly about on
the ground within fifty or sixty yards
of it, and the whole lion family walked
quietly away, the lioness leading and
the lion, after turning his head to see
that they were not followed, bringing
I'D the rear"