davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OHIO.

Voting Going on Actively and Quietly-No
Disturbance Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. 8.-The weather ID
beautiful, the sky clear and the air crisp and
cold. Voting is proceeding in this city actively
and quietly, and no report Of disturbance any
where in the state is yet reported. The Ohio
State Journal, republican. said editorially this
morning: "1n the present condition Of the
canvass it is idle to predict results. No man
knows what it will be- and the wiseacre who
pretends to say just how the vote will result
advertises himself as person whose folly GER
tainly outruns his Judgment. The vote is sure
to be close. The business men Of this country
will decide it." 1t predicts the election of the
republican state ticket by the usual plurality.
the Erening Dispatch, independent republi-
can, said in its issue last evening: at has been
said that the total vote of Ohio to be cast to-
clined to doubt that statement for several
reasons. We have entire confidence in the
state giving it's electoral vote to Gen. Harrison,
but whether he will have an increased or dimin-
ished plurality on the general vote is a matter
upon which an opinion is difficult to give. In
1888 republican plurality was 1883. It would
not surprise US il that figure IL not reached
The Press-Post, democratic organ, says
''Whils Ohio has not cast its electoral vote for
democratic presidential candidate since 1861
the indications are now that il il does 90 for
Harrison it will be by remarkably slim plural
ity. Cleveland is stronger than any other
democrat in this state and will get republican
support in every precinct, and if the detection
among the republican toilers in the factories
and mines is as strong as it has been found in
three congressional districts his chances are
good to carry Ohio"
An ENORMOUS VOTE PoLLED.
At 1890 p. m. an enormous vote had been
polled and voting was going on with grea,
activity. The stopping Of stree. cars by the
strike made the use Of carriages to carry voters
to the polls more necessary than usual. There
does not seem to be much scratching except by
the A. P. A. No disturbances are reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AT ROCKVILLE.
A Heavy Vote PolIed up to e O'ciecl

A Heavy Vote Polled up to g O'clock.
Spec; al Dispstch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. s.-The polls were
opened here this morning at O'Clock, since
which time voting has been going
on steadily and without any disturbance.
Outside the election officers one person from
each political party is allowed to witness the
bailoting. Up to o'clock $40 votes had been
polled, larger number than is generally taken
up to that hour. The entire registered vote
Of the district il S27. should the
voting continue during the balance of the day
in the same proportion an increased democratic
majority in this district 10 anticipated. News
from other districts represent q large turnout
and no disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

district is characterized by unsxampled apathy
on the part OF the numerous colored voters.
Indications are that Lynchburg will give 1000
majority for Cleveland agains. about $50
in 1888
HARRTsoNBURG. Va. Nov. s-There has been
full vote mp to midday. The weather is beau
tiful The democrats have decidedly the best
of il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
81 gu
I'd when Ne sumpto
$40

You may reasonably expect garments that poe
itively peerless-msnufacture. quality. style snd
price considered. Look them over. II you please.
carefully and we'll lou Will fnd yourselves amply
reulunerated for the time consumed.
You know that We deal IN facts. not fancies
CONE A6AiN-And will fit you with . Suit Of
piekey Tweed (pure natural wool). . Pretty Plaid
Suit q CcrdEwover Csnonehess. . Pin-check CAsss-
Suit straisht-cut Sack Coat or Cutaway Frock
Coat. Either at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

weknov that
EXCITEMENT

EXCITEMENT
vfi reach the boiling and seethns point this vssk
VICTOR z ADIER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
a7 and s2s SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Corner Massachusetts, sv.nua
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
eo6-3zs Open Saturday until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

me hlteCorai Nots for Gteveland. but BH-
puhitcaus 60 Carry stsss rsckrt.
Special Dispstoh 70 The Evening star.
NEw IoRx, Nov. s-Report. from New
jersey indicate that the democrats are likely 20
get the electoral vote, but that the republicans
are quite confident Of electing the governor.
Dispatches from Newark indicate that repub-
licans are developing unusual strength there
today and the belief Is expressed thst that
county and Essex will 60 republican aud may
give the state 10 Harrison This is not really eK-
pected, however, BY any republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

The Trouble Took Place It . Preci,st In
Frederick.
Special Dispstch to The Evsning Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. a-The appointment
Of deputy United States marshals and election
supervisors for Frederick city and county, IL
was predicted, would cause trouble, and 20 1t
developed today. The polls opened at o'clock
this morning, both sides claiming the advant-
age with equal vehemsncs.
Al went along quietly until about II O'Clock
that . deputy marshal at woodsboro
bad besn knock down. This report vss
denied, but few minutes later
ct the second precinct polls in this city, Deputy
Marshal Chas. @. Meyers OF Frederick attempted
10 70 behind the rails, when he was elected By
Tyler Davis. who ct once arrested and took him
before United States Commissioner Code
borough, where he was released in
e3 900 bail, to appear before the United States
Court in Baltimore In December. Later Dep
uty Marshal Meyers vas arrested for disturbing
the peace, and wss released In esoo bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Der z, 1892. by Rev. o. A Brown. MILAN !.
HANCE and VIOLA K. EACRITT. both Of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

We VII sell you q Storm Cost. Melton. Karsey
Tweed or Cashmere Overcoat as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN THE PETERSBURG DISTRICT.

Some Negross Voting the Dsmeerstic Ticket
--An Passing on Qoistly.
Special Dispstch to The Evening Star
P1rERsBUso. Nov. a--Ths wsathsr here 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
W. Used To HEAR That Coz

We Usrn To HrAR That Coz
ssnpaes v.s eur.bis II one took IL In hand in time
bot psepls In general hsd TO regard 81 ss fatal.
snss - know more about It, We know how to hsht
IL xsv vs DO bssin in tins. We begin before you
saspscs say danger.
Our means r. CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emnlsion Of eod-liver oil Shall send you . book
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. laa South ssh ave. .
Nev York.
Tour druxriss hssps SCOTS EMULSION of cod-livsr
cil-sn drusxtsts svsrywhsre do 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OvEBcoATs.

We've rot them. lots of 'sm; cheap. too. SO srrax
inxiy cheap that you'll wonder II they're worth
inz. wes.3yes- And youTl agree With Us when You
them We viii sell you blue Chinchius Over
coat any sire from u 10 a.. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
y o r Z D .

About ss~en or eisht months ago I vss attacked
BY cough. and once bs<zn 10 take medicine much
.dvsuped - sn erpsctorsnt. and continued using II
untn had eaksn about s,1 bottles. Instead Of giving
me relief. q only made me worse I tried several
other remedies. but ali vain snd don't think had
thrss whole nishts' during my Illness began to
tlfnk thas
ooSsUNPTIoN
Had Laid hold of me- and my hopes 81 recovery we're
all eons. Iva . mare skeleton but friend Of mine.
who had been time away. called 10 see He
rsosnmended to Try Ayers Cherry Pec:orsl. and
ktAdfy sendirx ne bottle. took IT, but With little
hopss Of recovery. I am thankfsl. however. to say
tAsk II cured ma and today enjoying the best o.
hsaisA.| wILMoT PAYNE. MSnrovia. Liberia
AYER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared By pr. J. @ AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
MARRIED.

(Continued on .Sizh Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08


"Well, well. he exclaimed" that's funny"
and taking his ticket he again entered the
booth.
The janitor had voted without difficulty and
seemed to feel proud Of his superior knowledge
OF how to exercise his franchise.
The big men don't know everything ms much
as some poor folks about some things" said the
janitor, and the remark provoked smiles.
The governor took eight minutes for his sec
ond attempt, and with a satisfied, determined
look he faced the inspectors again.
~ guess it's all right now" he said and
| waited for reply.
"Thatn do, said the inspector. with broad
grin, and he deposited the full set in their re-
| spective boxes the governor hastened away.
tial candidate, arose early and made
his appearance on the street be-
fore O'Clock The election booth where
| Gov. Flower voted is opposite Mr.. Reds resi-
dence. He cast a hasty glance at the place'and
then fastened through 50th street toward Sd
avenue, where be took train.
wHITELAw REID voTEs.
whitelaw Reid arrived at White Plains from
New York on IL o'clock train and at once pro-
ceeded to the polls in the first district Of Harr-
son, where he voted. He then drove
he intended to remain home during the
day with his family and this evening
will receive the returns over the telephone in
his library. He does not expect to have any
visitors. MIR. Reid expressed himself as very
hopeful that the republican electoral ticket
would be elected
MIR. CLEVELAND TIMIDLY cHALLENdED.
Ex-President Cleveland left his house, II
West 5lst street. at 10:25a.m. and walked to the
polling place, accompanied by his butler, VIM.
P. Sinclair. and Geo. F. Parker. 1t was 1880
when they reached the polling place, S76 9Th
avenue. There were twenty-five men IN line
| ahead Of the ex-President. They recognized
| him. and. "a Using their hats, bowed.
When Mr.. Cleveland stepped up to the poll
clerk and gave his name q republican heller at
| tempted to challenge his vote, but he was
quickly hustled out Of the way. Mr..
Cleveland received bunch Of bal
lots marked No. 1856 and went into the
fifth booth to select his tickets. 1t took him
just six minutes to prepare his tickets. They
were In proper order, and as soon as they were
deposited in their respective boxes the ex-
President went home.
THE SPECIALS.
United States Marshal Jacobus' Office In the
| Federal building is lively today. By o'clock
the special deputies began to arrive, each man
| having in custody some citizen who was charged
with attempting to vote illegally. The large
apartment across the corridor from Mr.. Jacobus'
ONCE the third floor Of the building, usually
| occupied by the regular deputy marshals, was
used As . temporary place Of detention for tho
arrested men.
The prisoners were taken in turn down stairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MAPPING OUT WORK.
What Congress May Do During
the Week.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. "a. = Notwith-
standing the expectation that the presi-
dent will send his message on the Chill
ian affair and the correspondence &C
companying it to congress this week,
the managers of the senate ard house
have prepared programme of business
which they will bring forward if discus
sion of the message does not consume the
entire week, or if it is not sent In. If the
message does not appear. however. in
dicatlonS point to long debate unless
the president recommends some action
of peaceful nature. When the senate
adjourned Thursday the We'll and La
Abra claims were under discussion, and
it is probable that they will take up
much of the time of the senate this
week, providing. OF course, that the
CHILEAN affair does not come up. The
bill to reorganiZe the present
method of distributing public docu-
ments, known as 1.-THE printing BILL" is
also OIL the programme of the senate,
and it will have its share of discussion
if time remains. The new rules will
take precedence of all other business in
the house, the CHILEAN message excepted.
A lively debate on them is expected.
The discussion of the bill appropriating
S1,000,000 additional for the censaS
bureau is also contemplated. These
two measures will be sufficient, it is be-
lieved, to consume the entire week, with
what incidental business may come up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
GALL 1T A TRUST.
Serious Hitch Over the Nationa
Union COmpany.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 24.-H. A. San
dusky, formerly secretary of the AL
lance Exchange association, who was
appointed manager of this state for the
National Union company of Ne W Yc,
is in this city today for the purpose of
placing his company on better terms
with the Alliance. The National
lied in New York with a CAPT
tai stock of S2.00O.000. to transact
all the business of the Alliance in the
United States. The Reform Press asso-
citation has charged it with being trust,
organized for the purpose of controlling
all of the Alliance business, and that it
presents no cooperative features. The
fight has became so bitter that either
the Union company or the Reform Press
must sever its connection with the Alli-
ance. The National Union company has
gained control of the Alliance business in
South Dakota and other Alliance states
and the fight has become general. DR..
McLallen, national president of the Re-
form Press association, received a dis
patch this morning from New York
stating that his suspicious were correct.
The officers and directors of the cOmpa
ny are Eastern capitalists, anil the sec
Rotary of the Reform Press has written
letter charging that they obtained the
Endorsement of President Polk through
fraudulent misrepresentation The pres
ident of the company is Ii. H. Balch,
and its secretary is r. T. Spencer. both
of New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

tration of her laws, and asks for time to
furnish the evidence. Shall our pride
forbid us to wait?
"'Only by pride cometh contention,
but with the we'll advised is wisdom
One year ago when Italy demanded i'm
mediate apology for the killing of her
citizens by the New Orleans mob, our
secretary said he would not be hurried
or bullied into an apology until the
facts were known. That deed is vet
without apology, without indemnity
and without pledges for the future.
Are we yet so little advanced in Chris
ton practice that we refuse unto others
even so much as we compel them to do
unto us?
I'm seeming fear that the results of
judicial trials in authorized cities will
be disappointing to our pride we rush to
a mock trial at Vallejo, where there is
no test of truth, no cross eXaminatlon,
no sanctions of an oath, no rules of
practice, no public fear or danger of the
penalties OF perjury.
Let us. pray. in the interest of our
civilization, make some show at leaStof
that blessed virtue charity, which 'suf-
fereth long and is kind which 'beareth
all things, hopeth all things and which
IN the true Christians creed is exalted
above faith itself.
"Chil is one of our sister republics.
She has followed our example and paid
US the compliment to adopt in substance
our form of government. We taught
her to believe that resistance to tyranny
is obedience to God She accepted the
lesson, and, believing that Balmaceda
was tyrant, she discarded him and
turns again with renewed devotion tC
her Imperfect constitution. She is yet g
child and speaks as child. Let us up
hold her hands and give her strength
and growth rather than to batter down
her cities and carry fire and sword tC
her struggling people. When she be-
comes strong and powerful she will 'put
away childish things If day shall
then come to test our existence she viii
be by our side"
AS to the right of Chilli to ask for Min
lister Egan's recall. and that such re-
quest would endanger the peaceful
relations between the two countries,
Gen. Henderson said:
1t is possible that we have reached
such position of naughty arrogance
that we shall insist upon imposing oul
choice OF ministers upon foreign ma
lions. Chilli, no less than any other in.
dependent nation, has the sovereign
right not only to make such arequest
but to refuse any other minister who
may lot be acceptable to her. This is
right which we have exercised from
the formation of the government. Gen.
| Washington, while president, demanded
the recall of Edmund Genet. We have
since demanded the recall of minister
from Spain. and very recently one from
England. If these acts had brought
war upon US we should have had the
sympathy of mankind. Possibly if we
had had no minister at Santiago we
should have had no cause for quarrel
with Chili.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
ATHEISM IN FRANCE.
Leading Divines Become Alarmed
about 1t.

PARIS, Jan. PA joint statement has
been issued by the archbishops of Paris,
Toulouse, Rheims, Lyons and st. Malo
complaining that the state has become
atheistic. This will increase the prob
a bility Of the separation of church and
state, and awakens the hopes of the Prot
estant sect in France. Some of the Lead
ing Protestant clergymen of Paris have
been interviewed on the subject. DR..
Thurber, of the American church, said:
II consider that Professionalism is max
ing progress, though slowly. as it has
to combat both Roman Catholic tradi-
ton and atheism. The latter has been
carried to such an extent as to show
itself even in the chambers"
Rev. Mr.. Mccall, the head of the Nc.
Call mission, said: "Evangelism has,
are now nigh 1000 reformed churches
in France. During the last seven years
both the Catholic and Protestant re-
ligions have made great Roadway
against atheism"
Per e Hyacinthe said II don't think
there is ore Frenchman In ten thousand
who is really an atheist. though many
profess to be such. The Roman church.
does not supply the necessary spiritual
needs, and is too clogged with supersti-
tion.''
The report that the pope has sent a
letter to Cardinal Richard advising the,
adhesion of the church to the republic
is denied. While the report was in cir
culation it caused considerable commo-
ton, a number of RoyaliSt deputies
threatening to retire if it should prove
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

the people will of one accord favor
maintaining the dignity and honor of
the United States flag. Representative
Cate does not think there will be any
open hostilities, and is of the opinion
that the matter will be adjusted on an
honorable basis to this country.
Representative Snodgrass said that
the talk about war with Chilli
is on the same plane as it would
be should street urchin offend John
l.. Sullivan, and the big fellow 60 into
training pending negotiations for an
apology from the urchin. Activity at
the Washington navy yard continues,
and Commodore Folger. of the ordnance
bureau, leaves his desk at the navy de-
partment at times to go to the yard to
survey the work, and see the progress
that is being made. One carload of 500
projectileS has been shipped to New
York for the Miantonomah, and more
cars will soon take another supply. The
shells, however, are cast steel, and not
piercing projectiles. The second
gun for the Monterey is now at the
naval proving ground. Indian Head,
Maryland, undergoing its tests, which,
1t is understood, have proved success
full. A car is at the navy yard waiting
to take 1t to San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

ton. 1t was war measure and not in
tended. as tax laws usually are, to
raise revenues. On the contrary, it was
designed to force out of existence IN
der state laws and into the natiOna |
system all banks which desired to ex-
ercise the function of keeping notes of
their ow. issue in circulation. 1t was
perfectly successful in this, and by
bringing the banks into the national
system created an enormous demand for
government bonds, and made our bank
ing from one end of the country to the
other the support and right arm of the
public credit"
what will the result be?'
This change. If it becomes law, will
insure large increase of good money
IN the main. 1t must be very good in
deed to have any general circulation,
and unless it is made as good and kept
equal to national bank notes, it will
never enter into general circulation or
get much outside of the states in which
it is issued.
I'm this latter case 1t will prove the
kind OF money QocaD which the West
and the South ask for, and which the
unlimited coinage of silver would never
secure for them. 1t will be a kind of
money which banks can issue only upon
S-NOiOoo otStlC III llltS OUt
of ten cases such security will be re-
Quired. and such restrictions will be
placed about it as to make it promptly
redeemable at all times in United
States legal tender money. Every state
will recognize the necessity for this in
order to insure even the existence of
state banks alongside the national
banks.
"The results of my bill will be i'm
measurably safer than free coinage,
for the proposed 41-cent silver dollar is
to have legal tender value of 100 cents.
and the farmer, the workingman, the
savings bank depositor, the pensioner,
the WasherWoman, the man or woman
of fixed income. and indeed ninty-nipe
out of every hundred must take it for 100
cents. The bank note must be Kept
equal to gold or silver, or
it will not be accepted at
its face value or circulate success
fully. With the bill referred to law
the problem of how to perpetuate and
expand the national banking system be-
comes easy and the way clear, for it is
no longer hampered by the necessity for
providing for state bank circulation, and
it can be treated by itself and upon its
own merits. By the passage of the bill
it will also do away with the prejudice
against the national SVStpmU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Tribute of George w. Childs to
the Late Henry Morton.

Tribute OF George W. Childs to
the Late Henry Morton.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-The me-
mortal window placed at st. Damon
Episcopal church, Twenty-second and
Walnut streets, by George w. Childs to
the memory of the late Rev. DR.. Henry
j. Morton, was unveiled yesterday
afternoon in the presence of many
OF the relatives and friends
of the former rector. After a short
prayer by Rev. DIR. Blanchard Mr..
Childs pulled off the screen of the beau
tiful piece of art. The window is %
feet high and IL feet wide, and is mag
nificent illustration of the "Te Deum."
On the right of the window is figure
representing the church triumphant,
and on the left is the church militant.
In the center are groups of figures,
while above is a beautiful picture of
Christ. At the bottom is the inscrip-
ton, ''To the glory of God and i'll MEM
DRY of Henry Jackson Morton, DID,,
rector of this church for more than fifty
SIX years. this window is dedicated by
George w. Childs." The window is
made f5American opalescent glass and
is the work of Maitland Armstrong, Of
this city.