davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10
THE VOTE SHOULD BE HEAVY.
First Days Local Registration
shows II Mig Increase.

That more than usual interest is being
taken in this political campaign Is
shown by the first days heavy registra~
ton in this city and Brooklyn. The
returns show "A big increase over those
of the hrst registration day in 1893 in
each Of the thirty Assembly Districts in
the city. In the First, Second and Third
Districts the gain is not so large as ia
some of the uptown districts, notably
the Eighth, Ninth, Twenty sixth,
Twenty-sevcnth and Twenty-eighth.
A comparison of yesterdays regis
tration with that of former years can
be made from the following table of
returns
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WESTCHESTER CANDIDATES.
Men Selected by the Democrats to
FIJI County Offices.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. oct. 10
The Democratic County Convention OF
M Vest, hester was held here YESTERDAY,
rogdte, was renominated for that Office,
william IL. Lyon, OF Bedford, was nom
mated foI Sheriff: Robert II. Nollow, OF
for Justice of Sessions, and
4. J. MiNell, of Rye Neck, for Coroner.
were adopted indorsing the
National and State Administra lions, and
pledging support to the State Demo-
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CHILDWICK'S CESAREWITCH.
Sir j. RiundcII Naples Colt Wins IL
Big stake 1T Newmarket.

LONDON, oct. l0-At Newmarket to-
day, the Cesarewitch Stakes, a handi-
cap Of p sovs. each, with so added, for
three year-olds and upward distance
two miles, TWO furlongs and thirty-fve
yards, was won by Sir ]. Blundell Ma
pies ChildwiCk, four years old. carrying
lO7 pounds.
Calistrate, four years old, carrying
l25 pounds, the property of MA. Arbeille,
was second. and Mr., Manton's Shrine,
aged, carrying 100 pounds, was third.
Cypr!a led for time, and then Lutin
came 10 the front. Childwick drew out
at the bushes, followed by Callistrate
The evening world., 1894-10-10
and Shrine. and won easily by four

and Shrine. and won easily by four
.eng;hs
Twenty-three horses ran. The betting
was 90 to l against Chadwick, 10 to
against Callistrate, and 20 to l against
shrine.
Chill lwick is a brown colt, by st.
Simon, out of Plaisanterie.
Caristrate, the second horse, is a
brown colt by Cambyse, out of Citro-
nellie, ana Shrine is a chestnut mare by
Clairvaux, or Insonomy, out of Pill
grimage.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

or the three indictments found by the
United States Grand Jury, which was discharged
to-day, one was against Charles Schubach for H.
lCit d!silling at ~ Vesey street, In the store
of Julius LibrowicZ 10. He was taken before
Commissioner Shields and held for examination.
bench warrant for his arrest issued late
Yesterday on which he was brought before United
states Judge Benedict to-day. His bail was set
at 81, O00
The evening world., 1894-10-10
B. L. FAlRCHILD NAMED.
Sixteenth District Republicans
Nominate Him for Congress-

The Republican Convention OF the six
teenth Congressional District held in
White Plains yesterday, nominated Ben
jamln L. Fairchild of Pelham Heights
for Congress.
Mr.. Fairchild is a lawyer and lis Of
flee is in this city.
The sixteenth Congressional District
comprises WcstChcSter County and the
Twenty ana Thirticth Assembly
Districts of this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
NO LONGER a DEMOCRAT.

G1y Associated Press,

l'g ANNb'lhltl l'cSS J.
MADISON, Wis,O oct lO.-Prof. Rasmus
y. Anderson, United States Minister to
Denmark during Cievnlaud's first term.
has left the democratic party. The
announcement Of his change of politics
has causel great connection in polti-
cal circles.
He is the author of the gerrvmandcr
of Wisconsin, He says his action was
caused chiefly because of what he terms
the tortur"us methods of Democratic
leaders, who hagranty violated party
principles and party politics.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
HARD WORK FOR HILL.
Scheduled to Make Campaign
Speeches All Over the Stnte.

Speeches All Over the Stnte.
1t was announced at Democratic State
Headquarters to-day that besides the
dates already published, Senator Hill
would speak at Binghamton on Friday
and at Oneonta on Saturday. Tuesday
he will address the people of Utica and
the next day will go to Rochester. AL
bany will hear him on Oct. -.
The business men of this city have
asked Mr.. Hill to speak here some time
prior to Oct. %, when he will address the
big labor meeting to be held at Cooper
Union.
Clerk De Freest said to-day that there
was little doubt that New Workers. would
be able to enjoy Senator Hill's oratory
at least twice during the campaign.
That the Democratic candidate will do
a great deal of work is shown by the
announC ement that he has fourteen
dates still to be filled
The evening world., 1894-10-10

ELIZABETH N. j., Oct. 1O.-The Democratic
primaries of the Eighth Congressional Distrbt
were held throughout Union County last nigh.
In rlainheld delegates were elected to the Cob
yention who are opposed TO the denomination 81
Congressman John T. Dunn. In this city tie
delegates elected favor the denomination OF tie
CONGRESSMAN The Convention is to be held %.
morrow afternoon In Orange.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
ID. II. HiI Club Elect. Officers.

Al meeting Of the David r. Hin Campaign
Club n the Tenth Assembly District, held last
night, the following officers were elected. Pres.
dent, John p. Mines; Vlce-President Patrick
Davie; Recording Secretary. Thomas Lawrence.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Mrs. BIaha Wants AIimony.

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning.
Mrs Mary Blaha OF Islip, l.. l., through coul-
sci, made application for So month almoiy
and $3.50 counsel fees, to enable her to prosecute
her action for an absolute divorce from her hB-
band, Joseph Blhs. Mary Sska Is named As
the correspondent. Judge Bartlett took the pa
The evening world., 1894-10-10

T0'lls -,,.......-.. 10 S5S 62, jON a I69 90 GlI
'The Twenty-scventh and Twenty-eighth Wards
were portions Of the Eighteenth Ward In 1891
THE Twenty-ninth Thrtcth and Thrty-frs
Wards were the townships ~ FlAtbush New
Utrecht and Grtycscnd until this year. The totals
in 1898 were: Flatbush. 3.SOj; Now utroe ht OG6
Graycsend G.2lS.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

MRs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is an uneE e
eelled medicine Tor children while teetbing 25c -
The evening world., 1894-10-10

in the building trades are after Col W. l..
Brown. Both organizations sent letters To Mayor
Gilroy to day saying they would work onerg I'll
,ally to defeat brown FOR Congress. They say he
nsultcd organized labor. ana when in the state
Senate he never voted Tor labor hillE Committee s
from the two organizations made several attempts
Ia MWor Gilroy. bu. fniled Teh letters were
THguli
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Want Col. Browns scalp.

The Congress Of knights OF Labor. as well as
the 01aesrs Of d. A. 25s. X. Of L., which takes
The evening world., 1894-10-10

ARE YOU in the rush for CowPERruwAII' s
carpets! l0l West I4th st. -
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Don't Wait

Attractive Patterns In Carpets
lUA Wes1 81. -
The evening world., 1894-10-10

\ neat and practical Music
Cabinet. finished In cid. lark
mahogany. to match the piano.
For convenience nothing like
1t has ever been placed on the
market, Sliding tray. as shown
in cut whereby the music can
u" Kept well assorted for us,;
the doors arr connected at bot
tom by patent slide. SO hOth
doors can open and close noise
lcasly ~ the same time. These
cabinets AZ" now In some of
thu finest houses, and meet
with general approval French
plat" mirror on top, making
IN all u handsome parlOr cab
met. This Is not cheap
piece of furniture, hut a piece
suitabl" for any house. We
shall offer them this week at
Never sold before for less thar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-03
Numerals and Ciphers.

Gov. Nelson always goes to the heart
of his 'subject':, He can never be accused
of being sophistical rhetorician inebri-
ated with the exuberance of his own i'm
agination,' as was charged against Glad
stone by the late Benjamin Disraeli. The
governor is clear and logical thinker
and possesses the gift of expressing his
ideas in simple and perspicuous terms,
thoroughly understood by the people.
His speech at Mankato is an excellent
example of his style. tits style which
the Democrats and Populists do not Like
very much. 1t is convincing toe many
persons, who have been beguiled by the
sophistries of Democrats and Populists,
of the folly of experimenting with these
pretentious systems.
A political party or system must be
judged by its accomplished facts. The
governor presents the har,l, relentless
facts, accomplished BY the Republican
party during the third of century of
domination. The enormous progress Of
the country, whose advantages Democrats
and Porulists have enjoyed, is the fruit
age Of Republican policies. The state of
Minnesota has shared in the beneficial
effects Of these policies. The opportun-
ity which Populists and Democrats had
to show whether they could improve on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-03

cred without passion. When we show
excitement, we rive signs of weakness.
Then the young boy or girl becomes con-
scious Of power over us. This is a
temptation to youth. The danger of
corporal punishment, therefore, is that
we can seldom administer it without los
ing our head. On the. other hand, we
cannot appeal to the reason without be-
coming ourselves more reasonable. The
punishment must never tempt the child
to doubt the dignity of its own nature.
All the virtues are born of honor.
Besides corporal punishment, there are
other punishments which are not justifa-
BILE. To shut up child in dark room
is to spur its imagination into wild fanc-
les. Darkness is bad campanion. It
will contract and terrify the child. De-
nying children the necessary amount of
sleep Or food, exposing them to the in
clemency of the weather, withholding
from them for too long a time the tokens
of ELECTION, treating them as strangers,
or as enemies, or ignoring them altogether
these are measures which do more
harm than good. Punishment should be
of such nature that, if necessary, the
parents can shars it with the children.
The child must know that it cannot suffer
alone, physically, much less morally. Its
suffering brings suffering to others. This
is the lesson which will develop the social
element in the child. In the second place,
we must correct the faults of the child
by Its virtues; that is to say, the strong
qualities of the mind must spur the weak
faculties into play. If a child is physic-
ally strong. but morally weak. let the
parent hold up to view tie two sides of
its nature, until the physically strong
child shall be ashamed of its moral COW
ardice. Let the child look into the mir
ror and see first the robust, healthy,
powerfully built frame; let it look again
into the mirror and see the small, selfish
soul. TO make the higher nature shrink
from the lower nature and feel uncom-
Portable in it's presence-to make the dis
ipline self-admlnistrative, the fault self
corrective is the economic principle
in education. Hence not only the duty,
but also the beauty of obedience M. M.
Mangasarian, in the International Journ-
al Of Ethics, PHILADELPHIA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-03
Lake Hanska.

Your paper of two weeks ago con-
tanned report of the suicide of a man
named Silver Hanson. This was a mis-
take, for the man was certainly Siver Av-
dem, whose home was in the northwest
portion of the township of Lake Hans
ka. In this connection, want to say a
few words regarding his burial. The Of
ficlating minister did not give him the
customary Christian interment, but omit
ted many of tho usual rites of the church
because Of the manner in which the man
had come to his death. This practise of
according different burials to suicides
is relic of semi barbarian laws, dating
back as far as the time of Charles V in
the 10th century, when Norway was uni
ted with Denmark under one king. It's
only object seems to be to bring disgrace
upon the family, and to apply it in this
instance was improper to say the least,
particularly when it was evident that Mr..
Avdem was suffering from monomonia.
We would like to hope that the Scandi-
navian Lutheran preachers could aban-
don these old customs, so little in accord
with American spirit, but it seems that
they think more Of retrogression than
they do of Americanizing themselves.
The Hanska Postofice was moved to
the store-building on the 1st.
Halvor Halvorsen's barn was DESTROYED
by fire last Sunday. A young colt per-
ished in the flames.
A great many farmers from this vicin-
ity took in the State Fair. Among them
were NJ. Broste and wife, John Torgrem-
son, Jacob Bake, Lars Melin and An
dreas Brudeli. .@a. F.
John Drexler of Cottonwood is work
ing in the Hanska Linden creamery. He
will manage the Sigel- Cottonwood skim
ming station as soon as the present man.
ager, Mr.. Moe, leaves for Madison, Wis.
He is going there to acquire a more per
feet education in dairying.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-03
My heart leaps up ween I behold
A flower ever so rare;
> GO 1Uac Il m bo,,o lie. l......

My heart leaps up ween I behold
A flower ever so rare;
So was it when my life began;
So is it now am a man;
So let it be when 1 am old,
Or let me die! Wordsworth.
What man with heart would not feel
his heart leap on beholding roses bloom
ing anew in his wife's cheeks9 No true
man likes to see in bis wife sallow
complexion, dull eye, and all the ills
attendant upon the Irregularities and
weaknesses" peculiar to the sex. Hap
PLY these can be banished, and the roses
be ensured by the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Faxorite Prescription. For nursing
mothers or those about 70 become moth
ers it is q priceless boon. It lessons the
paint and per1ls of child birth, shortens
labor, promotes the secreioni Of an alb
undance of nourishment for the child,
and shortens the period of confinement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-03

Hoods Pills are the best family cath
artic and liver medicine. Harmless, re-
liable, sue.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additionsare on the finely equipped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
Women and
Women Only
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY.

First Spring overture from the
Housekeeping department.
Opened yesterday, and now at
your service.
Full Standard Brown Cotton, yard
wide, SC.
1 case yard wide Bleached Cotton,
short lengths, excellent quality, DC.
1 case Chic Shirting Prints, &c.
/ case Merrimack Tartan Prints,
red and black, fast colors, Sc.
Irregular price 614c.)
100 pieces Cheviot Prints, similar
to those you saw in our window last
week, &c.
White Crinkles 10c.
(Those are cords and Fuckers. i'm several
widths. Bostonese are making them up for
beach and piazza and mountain wearo
A Horizontal of Cheese Cloth, In
all the high colors, Sc.
fsome of them loud enough to be heard
mile.)
Double width Scrim, Sc, 7c, 1Oc.
Double width Lace Scrim, 1Oc and
1920.
Ginghams, 3 1-2c.
Apron Checks, DC.
Dress Ginghams, 7c.
All our best - 1-2c Ginghams,
some of them as choice as Scotch,
1Oo.
Silkolenes, handsome as picture,
1Oc, 70 lie.
Bates Turkey Red Table Damask,
csc.
Almost mountain pile Of All
Linen Stevens Crash, sc. &c, 7c, &c,
Sc, 10c.
(These prices are plump % per cent below
the market value.l
Two new lots Linen Damask Tow
els, handsome patterns, fine quality,
IL LIE and 25c.
Il lot Colored Shirts, all made, 35c.
so full size Chenille Table Covers,
extra quality, s1.O0.
Who says Blankets in springtime :?
We dove bought for your sum-
naer cottages, for your camping par
ties, several lots of blankets.
White and gray Blankets, SOC a
pair.
Another lot white and gray Blan-
kets, 69c.
SO pair new and clean Cottage
Blankets, 1O4 size, 81 a pair.
Here's one large pile Of $3.50
Blankets, made in Winthrop, we
bought them at bargain, you get
them at $1.5O.
Half Bleached Table Linen, SOC.
"a new lot and the best we have shown at
the price. Washing brings out good quailtes
that do not show at first glance)
A high grade Bleached Table
Damask, SO lie.
(We have sold poorer goods at 81 and our
conscience never winced-had no occasion to-
All the goods named in this adver-
tisement are fresh and new, bought
for this Special Housekeeping
Goods Sale.
| d IIDDV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
DA GAMA's FLIGHT.
Peixoto Says he is Pirate and Demands
His Surrender.

Rio de Janeiro, March 16.-Admiral
Da Cana and eight officers are still on
the Portuguese corvette Mindello, to
which they were transferred from the
French cruiser Magon. The govern
ment applied yesterday to. the Portu-
guese minister for the surrender of the
insurgent admiral and his staff. The
minister declined to give Da CANA up,
and the government then sent despatch
to Lisbon repeating the application
which the minister rejected. Admiral
Da Cana is described in this despatch as
a military criminal and defaulter, having
nothing in common with ordinary politi-
cal refugees. The Lisbon government
has not yet returned an answer. The
Portuguese merchant steamer Cidade do
Porto was fired on by the forts as she
was leaving the harhoi' last night. She
was compelled eventually to stop, and
was searched by government officials,
who marched ashore 81 insurgents found
among the crew and passengers. The
total number of prisoners taken by the
government exceeds 1900. Among them
are the sick and wounded and many who
were forced against their wills into the
insurgent service. The fighting men
captured number 475 or 500. Little
trustworthy news is received from the
south and it is not certain where the in
surgent cruiser Aquidaban is or what
Admiral Mello is doing. The movements
of the land troops are only surmised.
The insurgents profess not to know what
General Saraiva's plans are or where he
and his men have been during the last
ten days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
ASSAULTED FOUR PERSONS.
An Aged Man and Little Girl Among the
Victims.

Maiden, Mass, March 49, A bruta
assault took place place here tonight ane
four persons had a narrow espcape from
being murdered. All concerned in ths
affair are colored. At about $50. people
passing the house of Spencer Williams OIL
Centre street court heard cries of murder
issuing from the house. An officer and
a number of citizens entered the house
and found Sidney Horner with a loaded
gun inshis.- hand. He had committed
an assault upon John S. Thomas, aged
so, Mrs. Annie Williams, Spencer Williams
and little Gertie Williams, badly iniurlng
them all. Spencer Williams's left arm
was broken and ho was injured about
the head and his wife Annie Will
liams was beaten over the head and
body and was unconscious for several
hours. John S.Thomas was badly cut
on the arm but will recover. The gun
was badly broken in the .affray but luck
lily was not discharged Sidney Horner
is about 81 years.old and very powerful.
He tells the following story: He and a
friend named Jim Croxford came to
Maiden today from Maine, where they
had been lum bering all winter. They
met Spencer Williams, who agreed to take
some washing for them.and at the same
time inviting them to his home. They
accepted the invitation. Upon arriving
at the house they went to bed. While
asleep someone threw pail OF water
on Horner, who rose and found that some
one had robbed him of 68 He demanded
the money from Mrs. Williams and her
husband. During the dispute, they, made
an assault upon Horner. He took the
gun and defended himself. When locked
up he only had one dollar ont his person.
Little Gertie Villains, during the assault
was seized by the infuriated negro and
thrown across the room several times
1t is thought that but for the prompt
action of the rescuers, he would have
killed all four. At the station Tonight,
he appears very cool and does not seem
to realize the desperate charge upon
which he is locked up. He will be
a1raigned Saturday and the case will be
continued until the extentof the injuries
can be escertained. Horne is stranger
in Maiden and nothing. is known about
him. He claims to have come from
North Carolina originally. All the vic
Tins were taken to the hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
FOR 1000 POUNDS.
Two Troopers Suppressed a Message
Which Would Have Saved Many Lives.

Two Troopers Suppressed Message
which Would Have Saved Many Lives.
Capetown, March 16.-Reports are re-
ceived from Commissioner Jameson that
the Chartered Company has learned that
King Lobengula sent three messengers
to the patrol sent out by Major Forbes on
December Sd. These messengers con-
veyed and presented 1000 pounds of gold
and verbal message, asking the patrol
to stop, as he (Lobengula) would surren-
der. The messengers declare that they
handed the gold to two men wearing the
uniform of the imperial police, which
formed part of the rear guard. From
the description, suspicion rests upon two
troopers, Davis and Daniels. They have
been arrested. Commissioner Jameson
adds that he will try to get further infor-
nation from the natives in regard to the
matter, as upon the heads of the men
who stole the 1000 pounds rests the NOR
al guilt of the murder of the Wilson
party and the death of King Lobengula.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-17
VISIT And VACATE.
Harvard Medics Study Small Pox and
Hunt for Lodgings.
PROPHYLACTIC PRECAUTIONS
YIELD TO PREYARICATION.

Those Students Who Tell Where They
Have Been Are Turned Out of Their
Observation-Disclosures Not Appeased by
Mention of Fumigation, Corrosive Sub
Innate Baths and Other Hygicnic
Measures.
Boston, March 16.-To visit or not to
visit the small pox hospital? That's the
question which has bothered not a few
Harvard medical students during the
past few days. The question presented
itself in this way:
At least one of the board of health Of
ficials is connected with the Harvard
medical school as an instructor. This
instructor has given to the advanced
medical school students the opportunity
to visit with him the hospital on Canter-
bury street. The chance to see and
study small pox as exhibited in different
patients isn't given every day or every
year, even to members of the medical
profession. Hence the great majority OF
the students gladly prepared to accept
the opportunity.
But right here came in little difficult
ty for some of the expectants. Those
who kept silent upon the subject at the
houses where they roomed OF course had
no trouble, but some open young men,
too honorable to visit the hospital with
out informing their landladies concern
ing the proposed trip, ran against
snag. The snag was the decided objec-
ton of the landladies to allow the pro-
posed visit. Promises of changes of
clothes, a two-mile airing, thorough fumi-
cation, corrosive sublimate baths and
other prophylactic and hygienic meas
ures.. ..availed nothing. In some cases it has
become a choice of visit and vacate or
not visit and remain. ..@-
One young man, fourth year medi
cal student, gave. up his room this week.
He said he would not miss the visit to
the smallpox hospital for $50, and his
landlady said she couldn't allow him
to return to his room after the visit
Accordingly he hied himself to another
room, The chances are that he keeps. mum
on the subject in his lately-acqu
room. All the students in making these
visits are required to wear suit of
clothes which may be soaked IN an anti
septic solution after removal. They are
also expected to thoroughly wash the ex-
posed portions of the body in solution
of corrosive sublimate. If these things
are done at the hospital and not in lhe
rooms of the students, much of the
objection to these visits svanishes, Some
of the students have found difficulty in
convincing their landladies that they
would not convey the germs OF contag-
ion.