davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

John and Lydia Quarrel aud gns Now
Nurses Her Java Quarsst Of Drunna
who Were Saved From Freesins BY
the Knights OF the Locust.
The temperature IN the Municipal
Court room this morning was but little
better than that outside, and even the
hardened reporters clung to their over
coats. Clerk Adams, whose office re-
sembles the Ice box In q dressed beef
cooler, was absent, suffering from q
severe cold. He stuck TO his post yes.
terday from s in the morning until 8 in
the afternoon, and then went home and
TO bed, where he has since remained.
There we're six subjects for the judicial
welghmaster. four OF them plain, every
day drnnks
Officer Harklns Was sponsor for two.
John Roberts, white, who filed up on
coast whiskey and then started in to
make Roman punch ont Of himself He
was discoverd last night before he had
/ time to freezs and was thawsd out In tha
police station. He WAS charged 81 and
costs for the attention given him.
Henry Laws. colored arrested at
Taylor and Pine streets, had q large
sizsd jag with him when loaded into the
patrol He will receive his valentines at
Sheriff Glllis's sanitarium, at New Cas-
tle-on-the Delaware, NOS having 81 nne
and costs.
Officer Maloney introduced Samuel
Stlll, colored He found him ct Second
and French streets, helpless and fast
lspsing into congealation. This cadi
taxed him 81 and costs.
Frank Cranston, who said be owned a
farm In the country, was arrested By
Officer Finn. Ha rooms at Third aad
! French streets and has made IL his
custom to get home late, and pretty
tight Last night he WAS well over the
bay and in order to prevent his Pressing
he was pat in the calaboose. He paid
81 and costs for the attention given
nim.
John Williams, a colored man, with
assault sby Julia Wright, who was
evidence showed that John ana Julia
were lovers, and had drank. then
quarreled. Judge Ball Thought one. az
much to blame as the other, and dis
missed the case, much to Jullas chagrin
and Johns delight.
Ada Winters was preaent as complain
ant against Albert Welsh He spent
yesterday at her house, and after finish
Ing bottle Of whiskey which he sent
out and got, became violent. He TOOK
the pledge from Judge kBall a short
time ago and when the Judge reminded
him Of IL, he Said THAT VOW Is still
mentally infallible in my mind. Weak
morbid appetite; human nature veal
jndge. Il is still infallible Ia my mInd
as vow. I plead guilty" He was Sues
as and COSTS
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

assessors elected last Fall, despite the
fact that the inspectors of the hundred
were unanimous in their declaration that
he received majority of the votes cast
The repesler will probably die In the
Senate.
Legislative Notes.
The House has ordered the clerk to
have printed 200 copies Of the act to
establish state workhouse.
The Senate has passed the House bill
to lay out new public road In Broad
Greek hundred.
Receiver of taxes John T. DIckey was
in Dover Thursday and conferred with
Senator Pyle relative to certain
political schemes set on foot by N ew
Castle county Republican leaders, and
which will go into the Senate from the
House
The Senate bill authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint an additional notary
public for Wilmington has passed the
upper branch.
On Thursday, the House passed bills
transferring the farm of g S McCabe
from school district No. 167, TO district
No 1913. Sussex county, and authori zing
Middleuown to borrow $4. 600 TO meet
bills due and unpaid
Representative Killen will introduce an
act TO incorporate Wenona Tribe, / o.
f. M Of Kent county; also q supple
ment to the charter OF the Hudson
Branch Ditch Company
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
rhe Postmastor's rhoughtfuiness.

Owing 10 the block on the railroads
the out going mails have been aeeumu-
letting st the depot until now there Ia e
large quantity there This morning.
Postmaster Moore informed the station
master that he would send one Of his
clerks to sort the mass and set 1t int
shape SO that there would be no delay
and no mistakes when trafic is resumed.
At the time Of the last blizzard the mails
we're pretty we'll mixed up, some Of the
pouchers bound north, going south aud
vice versa. The postmaster thinks that
the baggage master has his hanss full
with other business and proposes to help
him ont
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
May Become Pastor Of ooOkmAn Church

The Peninsula Methodist OF to-day
says: REV. w. G Koons, who will
complete bis third year at North East
by conference time. has received and
accepted an invitation to become pastor
Of Goodman M e. Church, this city. AL
though the North East church had
extended unanimous invitation to Mr..
Rooms to serve 1t another year, he felt
constrained to prefer change and take
a single mans appointment, IN view Of
the sad associations at North East, by
reason of the death Of his wife and
child y
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
LARGE MASONIC FUNERAL.
Knights TempIar, with a Band and Long
Procession Of Masons. Attend the
Davidson Funeral This Afternoon.

OaVAus0n funeral KnA6 Afternoon
withstAnding the zero weather,
the Masonic fraternity turned out In
force this afternoon to attend the
funeral Of the late Past Grand Master
Thomas Davidson, who had died on
Wednesday from the effects of fall st.
Johns Commsndery, Knights Templar.
headed the procession from the Masonic
Temple with the First Regiment Band,
all in full parade uniform.
Services began at o'clock 10 Trinity
p. E Church, Rev. a. Ashton Henry and
other prominent Episcopal clergymen
participating. Intermsnt will be made,
with Masonic rites, In the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. The late
residence of Mr.. Davidson, at No. sos
Adams street, was filed with friends Of
the deceased at an early hour this after
noon. Trinity Church was also nearly
filed with a large congregation Of
friends.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

back and brought the freight ani pas
sengers Into the station again.
No other trains are moving on the
line. AT 40 another train will be made
up to leave the y. & n station for
Coatesville, but 1t is prophesied that they
will not get farther than Chadd's Ford.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
The Mnrk Al Arlington MilIa.

Because their employees cannot possibly
get to work or operate the machinery in
the works, the Arlington Mills have been
shut down for an indefinite period. 1t
is impossible for the women aud girls
employed at tine mills to get half way TO
the establishment from their homes 1t
is hoped that the way will be cleared to
resume work on Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
clTY NEWs lN RRIEF.:

Rev. J. S. Willis, United States Congress
man-eleot from this state, will preach in
Chestertpwn NJ. E Church tomorrow and
will lecture there on Monday evening.
Ash Wednesday viii occur on February
21-the frat day of Lsnt--Good Friday, April
T.. Easter sunday, April IA.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Or. mliIer WIN Recover,

Dr. w. p. Miller, practiciDg physician
at Eighth and Poplar streets, has been
seriously Ill with prospitis for the past
week This morning his condition showed
a marked improvement and his recovery
Is now only 8 question Of short time.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
KIIlnn Near stnnton.

Near Stanton yesterday afternoon an
Italian, unknown, was struck by an
eastbound train and instantly killed bis
body was brought to Wilmington
this morning and Deputy Coroner Chand-
ler will hold an inquest. When s truck
he was engaged in clearing snow from
the rails of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
T,okst. for ..Bslabarzar. .

Those having tickets for ''BelshszEsr"
and did not get TO use them last night can
have them exchanged for tonight, Mt Gar
rett Smlths and S H. Bsynard'ss 10 day.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Rrokn serarnI oar Mindews.

Shortly before o'clock last evening
the axle Of a coal wagon belonging to
E Griffith, broke at Front and French
streets. The wagon was thrown
against electric car NO o., Of the Della
ware avenue line, breaking several
windows.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
win Preach Thrice in Philadelphia.
~ - IL A

Bishop Coleman will leave, this after
noon, for Philadelphia where he has
three appointments TO preach tomorrow.
His Philadelphia visit will be to accom-
modate his intimate friend, Bishop
Whitts ker, who has been Ill for several
days
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
neat Goods. Lowast Prioea

Buy coal and wood from Il. T. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 545.
e%- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
A Funeral snowbonnd At EIhton.

ELKroN, Md. Feb. 8 "A little child
OF La grence Martin. who resides near
Elkton, died last night Of diphtheris.
Another child Of the same family ia M
with the disease and cannot recover The
child who died was brought to Elkton for
interment, and owing 10 the condition Of
the roads the casket had to be carried a
long distance across fields TO the road
where the vehicle was In waiting.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

Houses for rent, iOa w Eighth street
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
want to Unssat johnson.

Senator Alrichs is anxious tolhAve re-
pealed the Law Of last session which pre-
vents, In case of contest, a recount Of
ballots which have been In the custody of
sheriff who ran on the same ticket.
The senator is from Pencsder hundred,
and his Republican constituents Of that
hundred want to unseat William H.
johnson, one Of ths tRo Democratic
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
HUMAN NATURE Is WEAK
Albert Welsh Fell By the
Wayside a Victim to Drink.
HIS SLIP WILL COST HIM FIVE

John and Lydia Quarrel aud gns now
Nurses Her Java Quartst of DrunRa
who Were Saved From Freeains BY
the Knights OF the Locust.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Made 1t Lively.

Jimmy Carter looked a very diminutive
offender as he raised his face above the
iail and looked at Judge Kimball in the
Police Court this morning He wore a cal
leo shirt waist, and it will be several years
before he arrives at the dignity of sus-
penders.
The charge against Jimmy was throw
ing missiles" and otherwise annoying Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Johnson, Germans, who live
at 2209 l. street. two doors from where Jim
my lives with his parents. Jimmy sis only
eight years old, but, according to Mrs.
johnson, he made considerable of a nui-
sanee around her back yard, pulling her
clotheslines. and throwing stones when she
demonstrated. The little fellow told Judge
kimball that he had 10 intention of an
moving Mrs. Johnson, end his father ex-
planned the whole trouble by saying that
1t was only neighborhood row, growing
out of the fact that Jimmy and other boys
around there applied the nickname of
"Dutchy' to the Johnsons' little boy
Judge kimball told Jimmy that he had no
right to annoy Mrs. Johnson by pulling
her clotheslines, climbing on her fence and
throwing stones. The judge imposed a fine
of s. which the father paid Jimmy prob
ably worked it OUT when he got home.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
NOT LINCOLN'S OWN WORDS
A Famous Sentence From His Gettysburg
Speech.
Quoted From Henry Wilson, but
Generally Supposed to Be Orig
inal With Lincoln.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

| To the Editor of The Evening Star:
| The Evening Star of the 9th instant
states that on 1.-The bronze tablet" provided
| by the act of March IL, 1926, establishing
| a national military park at Gettysburg, Pa,
| 1.-The immortal address of President Lin
| coin of November 10, 1863 is to be per
petuated." In doing that, very proper
thing in itself. should not care be had that
| injustice be not done to another meritori-
Gus and distinguished statesman by print
| ing as original with Mr. Lincoln what was
only quotation by him? The Star prints
the portion of the address intended to be
perpetuated. 1t of course embraces the
| most famous clause of the immortal ad
dress. as follows:
1T is rather for us to be here dedicated
to the great task remaining before US; that
from these honored dead We take increased
devotion to that cause for which they gave
the last full measure of devotion; that we
here highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain; that this nation, un
der God, shall have new birth of freedom,
ard that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish from
the earth"
"a government Of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people"-these celebrated
words. nor the idea which they enbody,
We're not original with Mr.. Lincoln. They
were simply quoted by him from the pre-
man Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,, and
should be placed between quotation points
to indicate that they not original with
the author of the address Common Justice
forbids that they be 'perpetuated in
bronze on national public monument as
the production of the brain and heart of
Abraham Lincoln, whose deservedly great
fame, whose really grand services to his
country In the hour of its imminent peril,
whose ''martyrdom," need no surreptitious
support.
Henry Wilson, in a letter addressed to
James Redpath and others, Boston," and
dated November q, 1860, before Mr.. Lin
COINS Inauguration as President, and three
years before the Gettysburg address, urges:
ours Is government of constitutions
government of the people, by the people
for the people,
The exact words literally quoted by Mr.
Lincoln in his Gettysburg address, and on
the proposed tablet they should be placed
between quotation points. Justice histori-
cal truth, command that they be not per-
petuated on a public national monument as
original IN the famous Gettysburg address.
VIM E. MOTT
Evening star., 1895-09-14
WAS THE MAN.
Charles e. Watson Made a Costly Mis-.
take Last Night.


take Last Night.
CHARLES e. Watson a well-built and ath-
tic-looking white man, twenty-one years
OF age. was a defendant in the Police
Court this morning on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. He was arrested last
evening by Policeman Hodges of the first
precinct on the complaint of lady TO the
effect that he had spoken to her in an in
sulting manner on the street.
The complainant was walking along 7th
street with her husband, and she waited
for him while he went into a drug store to
make a purchase. While she was waiting
outside, according to her testimony, Wat
son came up and accosted her. She order
ed him off, and when her husband came
out told him about the affair, and he at
ol-ce started off in pursuit of the fellow,
Just as he overlook Watson Policeman
Hedges came on the scene, and put the Of
ferder under arrest.
In court this morning Watson denied
stoutly that he was the man, aid Claimed
that 1t was case of mistaken identity.
put the evidence was against him
No, you're the man." said Judge KIM
balL Il am satisfied that the only mis-
take In this case was the one you made
when you spoke to this lady IN such a
manner. 1 intend to protect the ladies of
Washington SO far as it lies in INV power
You can pay a fine of s25 or go to iail for
two MONTHS
Evening star., 1895-09-14

City. Kan, Very Rev. ]. Redeker; Louis
vile, KY, Very Rev. Louis G. Deppin;
Omaha, Neb Very Rev. ]. Ruesing; Sioux
Falls, SD, Rev. C. Saint Pierre; Vincennes,
IND, the general director; San Antonio,
Tex, Rev. F. A. Dumoulin: Springfield,
Mass, Rev. E. Fitzgerald; Covington, KY,
Rev. st. Schmidt Detroit Mich. Very Rev.
]. Friedland; Duluth, Mimi, Rev. George
Decker; Fort Wayne, Ind, Rev. Hy. Meiss-
ner; Grand Rapids Mich, Rev. E. e. Cald-
well; Green Bay, Wis, Rev. Father Vail
leEt; Hartford, Conn.,, Rev. Charles ]. Nc
Elroy; Alton, ILL.,, Rev. Joseph Meckel;
Belleville, ILL.,, Very Rev. w. Chase, V.G.;
Burlington, VT, Rev. Anthony Clermons;
Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. ]. NJ Koudelka.
The committee having the preliminary
arrangements for the congress in charge
consisted of Archbishop Elder OF Cincin-
natl, Archbishop Kain of St. Louis and
Bishop Macs of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
WHERE TO STUDY.
Institutions In This City Where Stu
dents May PrOfitably Co.

To those who may be perplexed about
picking out a school to which their
children may be safely. sent, with the as
surance that their minds will be trained
to good advantage and their habits careful
ly guarded. the advertising columns of
The Evening Star present an easy means
out of the difficulty, because, under the
caption of Educational" will be found
the announcements Of the very best and
most trustworthy institutions of learning,
embracing all degrees of instruction, from
the primary methods of the Kindergarten
to the postgraduate course of university
Among these sterling schools, academies
colleges and universities are the following
well-lnown and reliable establishments:
To be able to sing is better than to pos
sess all the musical instruments in the
world. DR.. E, S. Kimball has gained an
enviable reputation for ability to develop
and bring out possibilities in voices His
studio is at E. F. Droop and Sons, 925
Pennsylvania avenue, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Mount Vernon Seminary and Mrs. Eliza
beth Somers, its principal, are a part of
the educational features of Washington
The seminary at the corner Of 11th and NJ
streets has become noted over the coun-
try for turning out pupils trained in
every branch necessary for young ladies'.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

grounds, playing tennis, croquet, etc, or
swan in the lake. Breakfast was served
at 10 O'Clock and the hours before the
train took some of the guests to their
homes were beguiled by Miss Anita
Schade, who is well known in Washington
as prominent member of the Shakespeare
and the German Dramatic clubs. Her dra-
matte Rotations and excellent music by
some of the other ladies were a fitting
close to most pleasing event. Among
the guests We're Misses NJ. and ]. Moore of
Fairfax, Va; Misses X. Hine. Mary and
Louise and Mr.. Guy Huntington of Vienna,
Va; Bella Holly of Philadelphia, Anita
ana cara Schade, Clara and Sophie Bur-
chard, Minnie Marx, Debbie and Maude
Easton, Elfrida Sellhausen and Messrs.
Shas. c. Dieudonne, w. Ergood, Reginald
Walker. G. H. Sensner, A. F. SeIIhausen,
j.. and A Hampson and II. Baker of Wash
ington.
Mrs. q. d. Bucher of 1415 N street has
returned from her tour north, which ex-
tended as FAR as ST. Johns, New Bruns-
wick
Mrs. and Miss Summerscales, who have
few days.
Mrs. Eleanor A Evans has returned
after two months sojourn in Europe.
MIS-. Chas. Harvey and daughter, Mrs.
r. A. Pierce, have started for a trip north.
including Niagara Falls Canada and War
rem fa-, anc will be gone month.
Judge Luther A. Smith has returned.
mrs. Smith is visiting friends in Princeton.
~. d. ana VIII return about October 1.
Miss Fannie E. Towner of 11O5 O street
northwest has returned from a visit tn
trends in Tacoma, Washington and Port
iand, Ore, with the additional trip of two
weeks to Alaska on the way east She vis-
tied Yellowstone Park and friends in ST
Paul and Chicago
The bal poudre given by Mr.. and Mrs
X. l.. Coates last Thursday evening at
thelr country seat, 'Fairland," was a great
success. Much amusement was caused the
nfst nf part OF the evening by the coming
Wth presents for all the guests About
- O'Clock the guests were ushered into
the spacious dining room, where refresh
We're Misses Bowman and Slingluff Messrs.
douglas, Turnbull, Tyson and Frank Cush-
ing or Baltimore Misses Mary. George
ana Jennie Berry, Mary Sadler, Dora and
aen' Marie Bagaley, Lena Brehme, Louisa
ana Allce Gray. Mrs. Cronmiller. Mrs.
Siark, Mrs. Berry, and Messrs. Lee Duyall.
Gus Gn Gray, Frank Ahern, jr.. Geo W:
Edward Walk. ]. D. Cronmiller, T. Hail
Brehme, Wilton Snowden, Barnes and
Sothron Compton, Ralph Clark, Bash.
weeks, and ]. E. Fenwick of Laurel
Mrs, R. S. Boswell has returned to the
city city, with her daughter Gretna, who has
iuby recovered from her severe Illness
Mrs. Charles Javins has returned from,
the seashore, after an absence of four
weeks, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Harrah Grafton of Baltimore
Dr. j. G. Geyer and wife of Sidney, Ohio.
are visiting Mr.. b. F. Yohe at 80 Della
ware avenue northeast.
Judge C. c. Cole of the District Supreme
Seurt and family have returned from a
WISH 10 northern pleasure resorts.
nf
home at 943 K street northwest On SIM.
Cay evening, September l5
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Looks for 3OO,ooO Majority.

j. b. Raymond of Altoona, Pa, the coll
cred man WHO is an alderman of Altoona,
and whom Senator Quay appointed to MEM
bership on the state republican committee
of Pennsylvania, is spending few days in
this city. Mr.. Raymond came here from
York, Pa, where he has been in attendance
upon the session of the Republican Leagues.
To Star reporter Mr.. Raymond expressed
the belief that the ticket nominated by the
republicans of Pennsylvania will be elected
by 100000 majority. He said that harmony
was now prevailing in republican ranks in
the state and that Senator Quay was being
congratulated from all over the country on
his victory.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
GOnzagn Oncned

Gonzaga College opened yesterday with
one hundred and twenty students, who will
shortly be formed into two military COM
panies. The college, as well as the
Academy of Notre Dame and St Aloysius'
Parochial School for Boys, We're formally
opened with solemn high mass in St.
p. J. OConnell, S. j., with Rev. NJ. ].
Dolan, S. j., as deacon and Rev. ]. j.
OGorman, S. j., as subdeacon. Father
Gillespie, rector of GonZaga College, de-
livered a short address on the Importance
of Christian education. Immediately after
the mass, the college classes We're organ
lied by vice president and prefect of
studies, Father John A. Conway s. j. The
classes in rhetoric and philosophy will be
formed as soon as possible
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Grants Pontoons,

To the Editor of ] he Evening Star:
Under the heading Grant Wanted No
Pontoons.' The Star of today copies from
the Indianapolis Journal the story of an
interview betweens Gen. Grant and New
York Tribune correspondent, according to
which Gen. Grant, after having crossed
the Rappahannock, and having had his at
tention called to the absence of pontoons,
told the correspondent that he did not
need any pontoons, as in case of defeat
there would not be a man left alive to use
them. 1t seems pity to spoil these latter
day war stories, but the fact is that Gen
Grant, after crossing the Rappahannock on
May 4. 1864, had his pontoons taken up and
sent with his train to Todds tavern They
went right along with the army, and were
used on the Anna river, the Chickahominy
and the James. c. F. KEEFER
September 13, 1896
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Jacob H. Kengla ct ux. to Brooks Cason,
part lot $50, So. east of 1896; $40. Heirs of
Washington Bowie to Jacob H Kengla,
same property; so. VIM. H. Barnes and
Jno L. Weaver, trustees, to Edw. n. Burns,
lots 137 to 145, So. IA; s5,130 Solomon
Joseph to Edw. l. Lanahan, lot "a, So 9S2;
$40. Emily c. Matthews ct al to the Oak
Hill Cemetery Association, part lots 1873
and 1884, Georgetown; 5000. Robt l.. L.
White and Geo. w. White, trustees to Car
rie Madison, part lot 1:S, So. 1857; $43OO
VIM. H. Barstow and Washington Danen-
hover, trustees, to Jennie E. Barrie, lot 30,
So SOS. SEQ
Evening star., 1895-09-14
TO RESTRAIN PAYMENT.
Suit Regarding the Disposal of Part
the Mora Claim.


A bill in equity was filed by Annie w.
Frazer late yesterday afternoon against
James E. Dexter and the Secretary of
State, praying that Dexter be enjoined
frorn collecting the sum of 81, 600 from the
Secretary of State as part of a sum of
$500 alleged to be due Dexter in the set
tlement of The Mora claim. The Secretary
is also asked to be restrained from paying
the $1,000 to Dexter. The court is further
prayed to decree the amount to be due to
the complainant, and is asked to direct the
Secretary to pay the same to her. The pe-
uuon was presented to Judge Cox, who
granted a temporary restraining order, re-
turnable next Wednesday.
Inc complainant alleges that Dexter is
indebted to her in the sum of s647 10. and
that Dexter is entitled to receive 50 500
from the Secretary of State of the funds
IN ms hands to be paid to the parties en-
titled in the said Mora claim The com
plainant alleges. further. that Dexter in
payment of his Indebtedness to her. as
signed to her S1.600 of the said 81, 500, Nev
ertheless, she says, Dexter now denies her
claim, wherefore, she seeks to have him
restrained, as prayed in her petition.