davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
BI HOP CURTIS At SALISBURY.
he win 0mciate There on sunday-Ae-
tive Lenten Work-strong Discourse on
"rhe Judgment"

he win omciate There on sunday-Ae-
tive Lenten work-strong Discourse on
"rhe Judgment"
Bishop Alfred A. Curtis, OF the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Wilmington. is one OF the
busiest Of clergymen, now that the
Lsnten season has begun. At noon the
bishop returned from flying trip down
the state, and proceeded about important
diocesan work in his usual affable manner.
he will 60 to Salisbury, Md, on Saturday
to preach there and administer the rite
of confirmation on Sunday.
Ths bishop lectured last night at st.
Peters, on THE Judgment" before
large congregation, He opened by re
feIrlng to the Lenten season and said
that its immediate object was the con.
version of souls to God.
The idea Of a judgment after death is
essential to and always associated with
the idea of mans immortality, and is
maintained on the ground Of mans
responsibility for his acts, on the
constant testimony OF conscience. The
doctrine of the judgment Is of mans high.
est aspirations and brightest hope. He
feels within him the promptlngs Of a
spirit that cannot be satisfied, that cam
not reach its full development within
the limitations Of time. The limitations
Of human judgment which make it i'm
possible to right the wrongs and requits
the suff rings of men, to supplement
their weakness with and their sin with
Righteousness, all point unerringly TO a
judgment after deEth.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
LEGISLATORS REMAIN FIRM.

There Are Persons who Consider Them
stubborn = Notwithstanding the Fact
That Governor marvn Sees Fire and
Smoke, None was Displayed To-day.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 28 There will be Ia
United States senator elected before
March A. At least that was Governor
Marvil's declaration aud there is no
reason to believe that his mind has
changed since yesterday. de says that
he sees lots Of smoke now and that there
lis soon going to be FIRE
Chairman Bach, City Auditor Billany
and George H. Hollis, were In town
yesterday in the Higgins interest Ex.
Postmaster Daniel F. Stewart reached
here sboat noon and DID some missionary
work In behalf Of Mr. Addicks
However, there was little of either
smoke or FIRE to day But one ballot was
taken, which resulted In votes for Hig
gins; Addicks, s. Massey, 4; Wolcott, 6;
Bsyard, A. Senator Harrington, Of Kent,
WAS the only member absent.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
ITALIANS CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

One OF the Sons of Sunny Italy Accuses
Two compatriots with Doing Him Out
of S28
Antonio Acora Is a short dirty looking
Italian Last night he lost $26 and st
once made up his mind that two of his
compatriots, Michael Ross and Benedetto
Plsroso, with whom he had been
stopping in Browntown, had relieved
him of his wealth He reported the
case to police authorities and Detectives
Witsil and McVey were put on the trail
They soon ran Michael and Bsnedetto to
earth, and this morning landed them in
the calaboose
The corridor was a mixture of Italians.
aad The air was full of their lingo. Nc
Vey was In the very heart Of the row
taking in all that was said.
He started In to learn italian last
week, aud learned all he knows OF that
language In two days He intends
taking up Turkish next week, as he says
he naturally takes to Turkey. He is
training for court interpreter, it is said.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT

An Additional Cut Of Six Feet on
Market Street Between .TwsntY-FIfth
and Twenty y-eIghth Streets.
Yesterday afternoon the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Depar ment paid a
visit TO the Ninth ward and looked at the
bed OF Market street between Twenty
fifth and Twenty eighth streets Il Is pro-
posed to lower the grade about six feet
which will result In the removal OF the
hill which is now q serious impediment to
both the view and TO travel.
The department is also considering a
change OF grade on Anchorage street, In
order to make the grade which the city
has made there conform to that already
built on.
Secretary Wiley, Of the department,
has been directed TO advertise for bids
for four bridges, two each on A and B
streets on the south side opposite Poplar
and Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
II was No Joke % HIm.

The Providence journal says that
Michael O'Rourke, who acted on invitation
as a member Of an investigating com
mittee for Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, mind
readers, mesmerlsts. and telepathists,
was told that he had stolen $5 from
dead man In the Fall River Academy OF
Music Friday night Through James #
Morris he sued for slandsr, naming 81, 900
as the sd dsmnum, and last night ths
box Office receipts were attached by
Deputy Sheriff Riley
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Eirn IInrt III nn ErnIosIon.

PITTsBuRG, Feb 2s.-An explosion o.
gas on South Ohio street, Allegheny, blew
out the entire front Of the building and
severely injured five people. The fire
which followed was soon extinguished,
with small loss The names Of those in.
jured are Edith Claybourne, Ina Clay
bourne Emma Deener, J. 4. Logan and
Peter Sinot, all more or less badly bruised
and burned
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
should Beware Of Dogs.

Harry Williams. aged 10 years, and
residing at No. ga Madison street,
while ON his way from school the other
afternoon, stopped to pat a strange dog
on the head. The brute sprung at the
lad and seizing him by the cheek, lacer
ated it badly. The boy was taken TO his
home ami DIR. Smith Cooper sent for.
The wound was dressed and he is now
doing we'll The dogs owner was not
ascertained
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
wand tsd on a oharre of Lareenr.

On February the police authorities in
this city received wordifrom Phlladelphis,
stating that Charles Rinker was wanted
IN that city on a charge on larceny.
Last night the gentleman in question
walked into the police station and asked
for room. Sergeant Evans recognized
him and extended hearty welcome He
was shipped to the Quaker City this
morning
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Compulsory Education the Theme.

On March IL, a public meeting win be
held to discuss the proposed compulsory
education law. Mrs. Charles R Miller
is chairman OF the program committee and
expects to be able to seoure a number OF
prominent speakers Of all shades OF
political party and religious beliefs. and
from all over the state The meeting
promises to be a most interesting one.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
UnIsn Meeting Of Kings Dauehtsrs.

A meeting Of the United Circle Of
Kings Daughters will be held at No. 100
West Eighth street. AZ O'Clock. Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. Il. e. Monroe. who
delivered an illustrated lecture here on
Martin Luther. will give a talk ON the
Scottish Reformation
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
The Verdict Accidental Death.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an in {.
quest yesterday afternoon. on the body
of Walter II. Cornish, the colored man,
whose body was found in the Christians
An investigation developed no signs Of
foul play, and 1t was believed that he
walked overheard while drunk. The
Jury rendered verdict in accordance.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
peddied WIthout Liconee.

Three Hebrew peddlers were arrested
this morning for selling without q
license They belong in Philadelphia,
and gave their names as David Grodetz
sky, David Wuiezrige and s. Feldstein.
The article they were selling was a patent
window cleaner, which they said they
gave 80 cents. a dozen and sold for 25
cents apiece
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
10 Garry Wilmington F1eursIonIsta.

This steamer Thomas Clyas's regular
season, running to the old Delaware
resort Of Woodland Beach, is announced
to begin on June 10 this year The
boat is chartered for Wilmington sxcur-
sions until that date, it Is said Work
men are now fitting up the Clyde in her
Winter quarters at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's shlpyArd.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Sold ON Constahle's sale

This morning Constable Windish sold
on execution issued TO Warren j. Davies,
the property Of the Troy Laundry Com
psny, located at No. 105 East Second
street, and known as the Delaware
Steam Laundry. George Biddle was the
purchaser and the price was $S2 30.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Death Of : Prominent Farmer.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
GREENSBORO, Md, Feb % Moses
Quillen, q prominent farmer and a reput
able citizen of the First district Of this
county, died at his home near Henderson,
yesterday ct the age Of go years Asthma
was the immediate cause Of his death,
from which he suffered intensely for
three weeks A wife and seven children
survive. Interment will occur to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
INDIAN Tralnlpr sohool Anniversary.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 2s.-The sixteenth
anniversary and seventh commencement
Of the United States Indian Training
school was held here. The opening adj
dress was made by DIR. Lyman Abbott
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
SOW He,s lhs nnler of lhe y. M. 9.

The installation OF the new officers of
Wilmington Ruling FrRternsl Mystic
Circle occurred last evening In the
lodge room in Masonic Temple Supreme
Mystic Ruler d. + Stevens OF Philadsl-
phia. put the following through Past
Worthy Ruler J. Frank Ball: worthy
ruler. Medford n Cahoon; worthy
recorder. @ S Horn; worthy collector.
J Fl Carver; worthy treasurer, DR.. P.
w. Tomlinson.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Cherokee BIN Convicted Of Murder.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb 2s.-In the
United States court here the jury RETURN
ed a verdict against the outlaw Cherokee
Bill Of guilty Of murder. lie received
the verdict with contemptuous laugh.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
A Triple Tragedy.

HoIsINGToN. Kan, Feb. 2s.-Crazed
with liquor, John NJ Heres, a shoemaker,
fatally stabbed his wife, killed his 4-year-
old daughter Fannie and then committed
suicide. A shoeknife was used to commit
tho crifnp
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
The wentber.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day warmer cloudy . partly cloudy weather
and fresh southerly and southwesterly winds
will prevail, with rain, followed by a warm
wave" On Friday, in both of these sections
warmer, partly cloudy weather and fresh 10
q decided warm wave." preceded by rain on
the coasts and on Saturday fair weather,
with slight temperature changes on the sea-
hos FI
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
killed Her Child.

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-Marie Lemarthe,
a Frenchwoman, "a years old, killed her
newly born infant in the Emergency hos
pital by stabbing it with a hairpin.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

Quarterly Pension Vouchers
Carefully executed by Thomas R Lslly,
Notary Public. at the office Of Col john
Wainwright, I'd floor. No. West 7th st.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Gold Deposited.

New YORK, Feb. 2s The total deposits
Of gold at the subtreasury on Wednesday
were 81, 70l, 100.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

Any one wishing a cheap home attend
the public sale of Heald & Co 8, March 2
Some nice houses will positively be sold.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Best eoods. Lorest Pricea

Buy coal and wood from h. T. sergssnts
Office Seventh and King. Phens 545.
Is Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

Another Setback For woman's Suffrage.
CONCORD, n, H., Feb. 2s.-1be house
killed the woman's suffrage bill
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

Had Distinguished English Ancestry.
Mr.. Fulton's ancestry runs back to a
emote period, his family having been
well known In the county Of Warwick,
England. long before the accession OF
James /.
On his fathers farm, In Westmoreland
county. Pennsylvania, November II,
1922, Mr.. Fulton was born, the
frst-born child He was care
fully instructed In the Presby terian
faith and practices of that church.
He was sent to the best schools the
country afforded, but his chief attain
ments were made by assiduous private
study, He read Latin at home and
recited to Rev. Cyrus B. Bristol, pastor
OF Presbyterian Church at Boiling Spring.
he taught school from 1912 until 1916
and always afterward maintained that
teaching is most wholesome discipline
for young man before entering upon a
professional life.
Adopted the Vocation OF a Lawyer.1
From boy Mr.. Fulton had resolved to
be a lawyer, and Gin 1916 he began the
study of law with Jackson Boggs ESQ
Rfterward judge of Armstrong county
Pennsylvania He was admitted TO the
bar of that county June 21, 194s.
Candidate for Governor.
In politics, Mr.. Fulton was Democrat,
but during the last championed the cause
of the Pei ple's party and was chosen
the Populist candidate for governor
of the. state Upon the defeat of that
movement Mr.. Fulton only became the
more enthusiastic, and was instrumental
in establishing paper to advance the
Populist interests.
Previously. = PennsyIvania Legislator.
In 1852. Mr. Fulton was elected to the
Pennsylvania state Legislature, lead
ing his ticket 124 votes. He
was president of the Armstrong
County Agricultural Society, and
in 1852 he established "The Mentor" a
weekly political and literary pApsr which
he sold ont In 1865 to remove his resi-
dence to Delaware
Charmed with the fertile surround
ings, admirable location and geneial
Inhabitants Of Dover, he removed TO the
Delaware state capital April IS,
1866. and has resided in the same
house and occupied the sBme
Office ever since. He never regretted
WIS 6bSP anu UuliCNcl 20 MS Q1lnR Gky
that there is no more favored spot on
earth than Delaware, Of which Dover is
the centre and capital.
Held Trusted omcss.
In 1875 he was chosen to preside over
the Democratic state convention and has
often been a member Of convention and
committees of his party. In 1870
Governor Salisbury appointed Mr.. Full
ton a trustee Of Delaware College, q
position which he has held ever since.
On July 4. 1S48. Mr.. Fulton marie d
Mary A. Rice, of Indiana, Pa They had
eight children. hve of whom are living.
Mr.. Fulton was tall but slender weigh.
ing only 120 pounds He had dark
brown hair, slightly mixed with
graz, light step and buoJant
spirits. He never used stimnlants nor
tobacco. Although 8 delicate man, he
had not been sick in bed for more than
forty years
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

A chance for investments at public
sale OF Hesld & Co March ?.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
]. ALEX. FULTON DEAD /.
He Had Been Ill Only Two or
Three Days.
LABOR CANDIDATE FOB GOVERNOR

He Game of an Ancient English An
cestry-Came to Delaware Many Years
Ago-Tn Politics a Democrat who
Councils.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. % james Alexander
Fulton, one Of the best known lawyers,
and agriculture authorities In the state,
died st his home here this morning.
Death resulted from pneumonia. He
had been sick only two or three days.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

Houses f0r rent, los W. Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-FRANOIs X. MEssICK Is NO
~ longer In the employ of this office. ROYAL
INSURANCE CO., 4. p. BUCK, Manager. =
NOTICE -ELECTI 0N-THE ANNUAL
~ meeting OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company for the election Of nine directors to
serve the ensusing year will be held at the
once OF the company on Monday, March 4.
from to O'Clock, D. m
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Wilmington, Del, February 26. 1895.
NoTICE-1, HARRY H GEDLING, OF
~ Wilmington, hereby give notice that
shan apply to this Legislature for divorce
from my wife Maggie Gedling.
reo. Z3rd. 1895. HARRY II. GEDLING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ shall apply at the present session of the
Legislature for a divorce from my husband
William E. Dawson. CARRIE DAWSON.
February p, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT / IN
~ tend 20 prefer q petition to the General
Assembly Tor divorce from William II. Rogers,
my husband. BETTINE Nick. ROGERS,
February 18th, 1895.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will apply to the Legislature
at Its present session for n divorce from her
husband Ulysses q. Simons.
Feb. 18th, 1926. SARAH A. SIMONS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
A Miserable Man.

Il am the most miserable human being
in the wide, wide world" said a promi-
nent Georgian recently-a man who, while
prominent in the state, lives so far in the
rural districts that he canno be expected
to keep up with the times as briskly as
the times run these rafting days, these fin
de steele days.
"What accounts for your misery?'' asked
some one standing by
"Why, l have been having the agony
piled gradually on for many years past, -
he gasped. In 1876 when the exposition
was raging in Philadelphia I was just so
situated that I could not go to the grand
Centennial, and l have regretted it ever
since"
well, go On"
"Well, then, two years ago when the
Chicago Worlds fair broke up I could not
get off to see that, and l have had 1t pour
cd in my ears by a loving wife ever since"
Very well. What else?"
II let Tess d'Urberville 90 by without
reading his book, and 1T Is no longer fash
ionable now
"No, hardly, butt
"No, l haven't read 'Trf1by'-haven't
had time-and the other day when l took
my daughter to school and stood before a
large painting of a storm at sea, with the
vessels bobbing up serenely, l was fool
enough to ask in the presence of a lot of
young girls if that was a copy of the paint
ing of which l had heard so much-'The
Ships That Pass In the Night"
And the poor man was overcome with
the mere narration of his severe disap-
pointments and unccasing sorrows. At
lanta Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
A Jack of All Trades.

The Rev. Mr.. Bedell, who used to
preach Methodist doctrine in Calhoun
county, this state, was what is called "a
jack of all trades" While he was living
at Newton it is related of him that a
young runaway couple seeking to get mar
ried came to the ferry at that place and
called for the ferryman, when Bedell re.
sponded to their call and put them across
the river. While doing SO the young MAJ
inquired for q blacksmith, as he wanted
some repairs made on his buggy. Bcdell
replied:
II am a blacksmith and will repair it,"
The young man mex inquired for a ho-
tel to stop at. Bedell replied: Come
with me. l keep the hotel and will enter
tain you"
The next inquiry was for the clerk of
the court of ordinary in order to procure
a marriage license. Bedell answered.:
Il am the clerk and can issue you a H.
cense."
He finally inquired for a minister to
perform the marriage ceremony. The man
of many occupations was again equal to
the emergency and informed the would be
bridegroom:
II am a minister and will perform the
ceremony for you."-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18

car company is welcome to that one also"
and she laughed Historically as she step
ped from the car.
Let me see, " she said as she stood on
the crossing. Il wonder which way l
ought to go to reach the police station
AS she stood undecided she was greeted
by a friend.
'Oh, Katie" she cried, II have lost
my lovely new umbrella!'
"You have done nothing of the kind
replied Katie Grossly. You left it in my
room, as usual, when you were there an
hour ago"
But what umbrella was"-
"And what 1 want to know is, where
is the umbrella that you took by mistake
from the rack in the hall as you went out?
1t belonged to the new boarder, an old
maid from st. Louis. She said she had
been warned about those boarding house
thieves before she came, and I could only
prevent her giving the police a description
of you by coming right after the umbrella.
But where is it?"
"Oh, Katie, what shall I do? l told
the conductor that 1 wouldn't carry the
old thing. 1t is in that car"
And she pointed to it, a mere speck OH
the rails. The %raindrops battered softly
down on her lovely new bonnet.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
Very ~Inconyenient,

Jimmy Dawso spent n good sized pile
of money in overhauling and fixing up
his country place last spring.
He had it newly papered and painted
and frescoed throughout. He laid down
hard wood floors. He set up a windmill
and connected it with a tank up on the
in the pipes. He put in new sanitary
plumbing, with hot and cold water in
nearly every room, and he INDUCED in
the luxury of a porcelain bathtub. The
tubs in the kitchen were of slate, and the
range was of the newest and most APPROX
cd pattern.
Then Jimmy thought he had a very
complete place, with all the modern con
veniences n ornaments that the heart of
man or woman could desire.
He was proud of it all-from the fresh
ly gilded weather vane on the cupola to
the bronze dog on the front lawn.
But his attitude of complacent satisfac-
ton was destined to receive a rude shock
when Mrs. Dawson brought out the new
cook from the city.
On the drive from the station her Hi
bernian highness viewed the situation and
surroundings with an air of gracious and
understanding approval, but on being
shown into the perfectly appointed kitchen
her anxious employers noticed an ominous
scowl settle over her features.
Faith" she observed, with a con-
temptuous sniff, "Oi'm afraid Oi'll bt
after foindin it awkward here widout dc
elictr-r-ric loights. "-Brooklyn Life.
NOT HER UMBRELLA.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
E~conOmizing the Time.

I'VE will wait a few moments longer, -
said the pastor, lin order to give an op-
p%ortunity for those who may wish to unite
with the church to come forward and do
So"
A solemn hush fell upon the congrega,
ton, but nobody moved.
At last a tall, slender, lantern jawed,
long whiskered man sitting near the door
rose up and said:
While the young people in the audi
ence are making up their minds on this
all important question | should like TO
offer a few thoughts on the subject of free
coinage. Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
She Was Sure of That, and So She left II
Behind.

She was young and pretty, with a baby
mouth and a white forehead which mod
estly retreated under her wavy hair. She
was evidently near her stopping place,
for she had turned in her seat and was
watching for it. At last she turned and
took up the umbrella which was propped
against the seat. AS her eye fell on it a
change passed over her face.
why, this isn't my umbrella!' she
gaspcd.
The other passengers became interested
at Gnce.
1.-The oma who sat next to you got
out a block or two back" said the man
with the vociferous tie. "She had an UNI
brella."
"Why, she must have taken mine and
left her own old one behind. Conductor,
l think it very odd that you failed to no.
tice it. 1t was Il lovely silk one, with a
twisted silver handle, and l only got it at
Christmas"
Very sorry, ma'am," said the con-
ductor, but folks usually carry their W
umbrellas, and I"-
1t is IL high handed outrage" said the
old gentleman In the silk hat, land it is
my belief that the street car companies
are one too good to be in collision with
robbers"
II know a lady who is sure that her
pocket was picked in one of these very
cars not more than a year ago." said the
woman in the old fashioned wrap.
1T was such a lovely umbrella too
The handle was
You should notify the police at once,
madam" said the old gentleman.
Il just shall. Stop at the next corner,
conductor"
And here is my card in case you should
require u Witness" said the old gentle
man. 1.-The thief was doubtless the wom-
an who"-
Il didn't like the looks of her a bit
when she first got in" said the woman in
the old fashioned wrap.
The victim arose to go, expressing her
opinion of the thief, the conductor and
the car company as she did so.
Hadn't you better take this umbrella
along anyhow, ma'am9' said tho con
ductor.
1.-The idea! Why, ! wouldn't be seen
carrying such an old thing. No, the street
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-18
He Knew About 1t.

The husband and wife had just come
into town and were merely stopping over
between trains for him to attend to some
business.
We'll, John" she said as he was fcav-
ing her at the hotel, Il think while you
are out l will GO and do about five min
utes' shopping"
Il don't think you ought to try to, my
DEAR" he said in tones of mild reproach.
You know we have only three hours,
and we mustn't miss that train. Detroit
Free Press.