davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
WOMEN AT THE BAR'L.
Republicans Provide for Paying
Fair Orators 49, n Week.

The Women's Republican Association,
Of which Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster and
Miss Helen NariCk Boswell are the
moving spirits, intends, it is announced,
to engage women speakers at 50 a
week to work for the Republican ticket.
The Republican Committee has apprO-
prnted IL sufficient sum to pay six fair
orators at this rate throughout the cam
paiEn.
Union has been indorsed by the Society
for Ethical Culture, and by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Church of the Dis
Ciples. 1t is increasing in numbers rap
idly and active campaign work, II Is
stated, will be commenced shortly.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
G. O. P. ASSEMBLY CHOICES.
Republicans Select Some Candi-
dates for the Lower House.

Republican Assembly conventions were
he'd in all the Assembly districts last
night. In a number of Astricts adjourn
mcnts We're taken in order that COM
bination may he made with anu-Tam-
many organizations. Nominations made
~ far are AS follows:
Second District Augustus Scarboro;
sixth. Samuel j. Ledcrcr; Tenth, Her
man HausSmann; Eleventh.. Frank L,
Pavey: Twelfth, Frederic Bartels; Four.
teenth, Philip L. Smith; sixteenth. Chas
Steinbcrg Seventeenth, Robert Miller
Twentieth, John Tmsley; Twenty-thiri
luisou Lawson; Twenty-fourth, Louis
H. Bold, Twenty NTH. George r.. Murey
Twenty -riXth. Harvey Z. Andrews
Twenty seventh, p william Renhardt
Twenty -cighth. George W. Hamilton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
AN ELECTRICAL PROBE,
New York surgeon Inyents IA De-
vice for Locating bullets.

What has been designated as the
greatest advance that has been made in
military surgery in hundred years
Is the electric bullet-fnder, an invention
OF Or. John II, Girdner, OF New York,
says an exchange
Heretofore, science made use OF the
Newton probe in the effort TO locate a
bullet that had entered the human body,
ana whlie the electric probe will super
sede the old one, yet surgical ART re-
CARDS mat device as an invention that
revolutionized former methods of heal
-ng gun-shOt wounds
The Nellton probe was named after
the great French surgeon who Invented
1t: He was called IN TO treat Garibaldi,
who had bullet in mis- body. Nelaton
sat up one whole night thinking Ii
finally occurred TO him to use an ordi-
nary probe with smooth round piece
of porcelain on the end. BY Inserting
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Park Avenue Hotel so they could be IN
touch with the leaders, and to formulate
a policy for the campaign. ~
Some of the mehers of the Association
are: A,
Chairman John II. Farrell, of the Al
bany TimesUnion; A. ". iloyt Lockport
Daily sun; A. =. Schell, Mount Morris
Enterprise; Editor Witherstein. of the
Herklmer Democrat; Editor Buck, OF the
Glen Falls Republican.
Editor Farrell speaking Tor the As
Democratic State ticket. He had talk
with Major Huxley and John BOYD
Thatcher this morning.
More editors are expected TO arrive
TODAY
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Railroad Man Commits suicide.


SPOKANE. Wash, oct II James Lynch, road
master VI the Great Northern Railroad. sho, and
KILLED himself at his home Yesterday. An attack
{ mclanrholia was brought On by injuries 20 his
spine received IN wreck on the Northern Pa
che two years ago. tor which the Company paid
him SIS 600 damages
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS HERE,
They Are Looking for Hrnduunrt.rs
Near the state Committee.

Democratic State Headquarters, Park
Avenue Hotel were crowded this morn
ing with newspaper editors from all over
the State. They We're the members OF the
DEMOCRATIC Editorial Association of
New York state, and came TO see IL Al
was possible to secure quarters at the
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Schooner Ashore AZ Babylon.

RABNLCN, l., l., O't ii.-Nhilc discharElng
coal into lighters here durinF the gale yesterday
a lighter MAS .iPsiEoi. throwing Capt HiuSley
Of the schooner sarah IL, and deck hand We're
tumhlrd overheard. They were rescued. The
schooners cables parted, and she was driyeu
upon the beach,
The evening world., 1894-10-11

iIiy Associated Pressl
TOMANAWk. Wis, oct. 1.-Two nat cars
on the 800" line. at Turtle Lake we're started
down grade last night In time to meet the
east-bouni passcnEcr The train was thrown
from the track. the engineer. fireman and bag
gagc-master Killed and several people injured
The evening world., 1894-10-11

T. A. Clarke, OF Dean street and Fifth avenue,
brooklyn. has sent telegram to Senator Hin
Offering to uniform a corps Of Democrats to he
known as the hin Legion.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BO2 Ballots In Vain.

SARATOGA oct 1.-THE Twenty second Con
grosslona District Republican Convention this
morning reached its COED ballot and is stll a
deadlock The last ballot stood Gen, y. NJ
Curtis ~ ST Lawrence Is; Gen, W II. French,
NJ Saratoga 9. Judge A. D. l.. Baker, 'bf Full
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Nominated for Congress.

Republicans OF the Fourth South Carolina Dis
trct nominated Lawson D. Melton, white. for
Congress.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

HoeKeeperS clearinghouse keepers and people about
to refurnsh will find excellent opportunity to secure
extra good values rs extra saespeope will be in attendance
in this department. We recommend friends and patrons
to select Friday or Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ills Cold Comfort

to find out in midwinter the reason why
your furnace won't burn and know that
II is then too late to remedy 1t. II you
sure that II would never fail you. No
cold houses, no dust, no smoke with the
Perfect"
Send for illustrated Catalogue OF the Perfect"
Furnace which heats well and always gives sat
isfAction.
RICHARDSON a. BoYNTON CO.,
232 and pa Water street.
EstahliEAsa lsia
The evening world., 1894-10-11
HonAekecpers Can save Money

by buying fUHSITURE at the old eslabIlshed
stores OF GLo, e FLINT Co.. 10 West sd Sc ~
The evening world., 1894-10-11

cowPERrHwAIT'- CARPETS are all Of fast color
9 1aa Vel VEL Y ,S Free wool governs the price
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Myute-ies of Naturalization.

Mr., Brown said IT was very easy for an
applicant for naturalization rapers 10
answer the questions required Nv the
statute, because II was formula thai
any one could learn without mucn coach.
Ing. Efforts 10 trip up each applicant
were usually unsucessfully. because they
were taught their lesson too well
He said he could speak a little Ger
man, and got of Italian and French
now and then, and got along very well
But We have 20 stand a great deal OF
abuse from people whose applications we
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Aade ifom nee wool lOi ". iirh ST - anu
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Discharged for Revenge.

SVEN SbIllG information TO Btet-
Ter, detective employed by the commit
tee, about matters in the Essex Market
neighborhood. He said he had been in
formed of his discharge in a letter writ
ten by Comptroller Fitch, who gave as
the reason for his dismissal that he was
incompetent.
He explained that he had made an
pllcation for another position under the
city government, and he was afraid Of
losing this chance by testifying before
the Senate Committee
Joseph Ii. Brown, clerk Of the Court
OF common Pleas, was the next witness
he Is In the Naturalization Department
The busy time of the year was I'm The.
Fan, he said, but the work usually
began early in the Summer months.
He said that siXty-three persons were
naturalized yesterday in the Court Of
common Pleas, and this was about the
average fJr the last thirty days before
"Wha! is the charge for certificates"
asked Mr.. Con.
Fifty cents; the rate established IA.
law" ~
Don't you. get up bondsmen cert!a.
% Not now"
!" Don't political organizations Soma
times contract ahead for certificate ~
Yes Early In the season We usually
receive checks for this purpose. W.
have received checks from TgmInauy
Hall the German-A american and tht. r..
publicans that ] know Of"
The witness said the German orpa H.
tIation sent a check for $luI. Tanmarv
80; but could not say what the RertiG
lcans had given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

THE Federal election laws, against
which the Democrats have so long
rallied, have at last been repealed. These
laws had equal force both North and
South, in Ohio as well as in New YORK
City. They were not intended to bear
with more force on Democrats than on
Republicans, their onIy''object being to
secure to every man the right to cast
one ballot and have that ballot counted
as cast. That they did bear more
heavily on the Democratic party and
thus induced opposition from that source
was only an incident of their enforce
ment The Democratic party while not
absolutely prevented from committing
fraud and intimidating voters in New
York City and the South, owing to the
safeguards thrown around the ballot by
these laws, could do so only with in
creased difficulty. They speedily dis
covered that Federal control of elections
tended to thwart the peculiar methods
common to Democracy, hence their un-
alterable opposition. But these laws
are now out of the way. Democratic
frauds can now be expected to thrive;
but, with all that, retribution will come
just as it came in New York and Brook
iyn, last fall, and the next President and
Congress, both of which will be Repub-
lican, will right the wrong
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
GOOD LAWS STRICKEN GOWN.


Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
The federal election laws have been
stricken from the statute books, and
hereafter there will be no authority for
supervising by United States officials
elections held for President and Vice
President and members of Congress
The plea advanced in support of repeal
were not based upon substantial reasons.
The complaints upon Capitalization of
the federal power, interference with the
rights of the States to regulate elections
in their own way, and the abuses prac-
ticed by John l.. Davenport were all of
kind-speciouS, unreasonable and IN
warranted.
The federal election laws traversed no
rights oi the States and they never op-
Grated to the disfranchisement of any
citizen or the hindrance of any qualified
voter in the casting of his ballot. They
were intended solely for the protection
of the ballot and the punishment of
those who might resort to fraud, intimi-
dation or violence in connection with
national elections. Since the necessity
for them grew out of the suppression CT
the rebellion they necessarily incurred
the hatred of the Democratic party,
especially in the Southern States, and
they have constantly sought to magnify
into an engine of oppression and tyranny
measures which were impartial and in
tended to protect the purity of the bal
lot by providing means for detecting
and Furnishing those who conspired to
deprive the voter of his most sacred
privilege of American citizenship.
The plea that elections will be any
more free or pure by reason of this re-
peal is weak and ridiculous. The right
of the government to control national
elections cannot be successfully denied,
and the suggestion that the government
is not competent to conduct these elec
tions fairly and impartially is absurd.
The government is but an aggregate of
the States, and one might as well clamor
for the right of each county to conduct
its election independent of State law as
to contend that the national regulation
of national elections is contrary TO the
rights of the States. The Democrats in
the present Congress would, if they had
the power, wipe out the amendments to
the Constitution which rendered this
legislation necessary. 1t is but a step
towards the reassertion of the party
creed of generation ago, decentraliza-
tion to the point of dissolution and seces-
sion at the whim of the States,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

THE famous United States steamer
Kearsarge that sank the rebel cruiser
Alabama off the coast of France in 1864,
struck reef in the Caribbean Sea, on
February 2, and was wrecked. Her
officers and crew were all saved. Not
less famous than the "cheese box
Monitor was the Kearsarge, and while
the government lives her victory over the
Alabama will be celebrated. To the
Union cause she was of invaluable
service and it is fitting close to her
career that she should be buried beneath
the waves on which she triumphed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
BASE BALL IN DANGER.


Cleveland Leader
The signs of the times are Ominous
for base ball as clean and respectable
sport. Under the care and protection of
the National League this game has fur
nished outdoor amusement for many
thousands of people who are properly
careful of the company they keep and
the institutions which they encourage.
The league has discouraged gambling.
Its clubs, as rule, have respected the
Sabbath. Drunkenness has been pun
ished and the sale of intoxicating liquors
forbidden on their grounds. Patronage
has been invited and deserved on the
merits of the exhibitions given in a
decent and orderly manner.
Unfortunately for the national game,
Justly so called in the past, serious
lowering of the moral standard of the
league is threatened from two sources.
One is the extension of the practice of
playing Sunday games. The other is
the hiring of Corbett, the champion
prize fighter, to exhibit himself as a
member of one of the league clubs. 1t
is expected that both of these attacks
will be made upon the moral standing
of the favorite summer sport of Ameri-
cans. There is still time, however, to
prevent both misfortunes. The National
League, at its next meeting, ought to
forbid positively the employment of any
professional" pugilist by any of its
clubs, and it should take such action as
would lessen or wholly stop the playing
of games on Sunday.
The attempt of two or three club
managers to make the parading of a
prize fighter, a sideshow of base ball
games is disgusting to many of the
leagues best patrons and staunchest
defenders in times past. Lovers of the
national game believe that it can and
should stand firmly on its own merits
and attractions. Even such of them as
are not concerned about the moral ques-
ton involved feel that their favOrite
sport would be lowered and weakened
by the hiring of man known as Cor
bett is known to pose as ball player.
Base ball would be cheapened as well as
besmirched. One sideshOw would make
way for more, and the end would surely
be the breaking down of the prestige
and good repute of the national game.
Let the Corbett exhibition scheme be
blocked at once. The people who
patronize base ball want no races be-
tween creased pigs ridden by monkeys
or other dime museum features fastened
to sensible and manly sport. They
feel that when the game cannot endure
without such degrading sideshows it
should die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
AN AUsplcrous CONJUNCTION.

AN AUsPICIoUs CONJUNCTION.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
There is no doubt that the Democracy
is in a bad way. Indeed, when that
stanch reeonciler and diner Colonel Bill
Brown is beaten in a district normally
Democratic by 10000, it is a sign that
next November will be a snowstorm un-
less a landslide takes place in the interim.
But there is comfort in the assurance
that Richard Croker and Dan Lamont
were able to meet in council the other
day as the former passed to his winter
iaunt among the mild climes OF the
Southwest.
The conjunction of Croker and Lamont
is a sign that the hunger of the states
men for patronage will not go unfed II
they recognize on which side of the
bread the butter is placed. Democratic
policy may have shattered the prosperity
/ of the country; the nation may have
made up its mind to let the Democrats
have exactly the taste of the transitory
NATURE Oh nuuldu power "hIOh OHOh W
ponents had to digest four yeaas ago.
But while the calm Croker and the
smooth Lamont get together the GER
tainty that they will hold the Democratic
party up by the tail as regards the dis
tribution of patronage is solacing to the
patriots who observe the duty of voting
as they are told. Itpresages that when
the Senate and the House had done
their duty as laid down by the admins
tration the fount of patronage, if not OF
honor, will flow freely. For what other
purpose could bring these lights of the
political armament into conjunction ex-
cept the all important one of the long
hoped for distribution?
Croker and Lamont are not the only
politicians who regard the division OF
the patronage as the suBimum bOnuna
But they enjoy the present distinction
of being able by getting together to
typify the union of the jangling Democ-
racy, and to hasten the day when the
politicians of the party will realize their
dream of being "in clover while the
rest of the nation enjoys the donkey's
diet of thistles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

THE Constitution of Ohio provides
that no change made in the emoluments
of any Office shall affect the compensa-
tion of any officer during the existing
term. The members of the Legislature
who are talking of cutting off six
hundred dollars of their salary, in case
they hold no session next year, know
that it is only talk in which they are
indulging. We believe the people will
not begrudge them their full compensa-
tion of $1,000, provided they give us
biennial sessions. This movement to
lop off this amount is doubtless super
induced by the desire to find some pre-
text for holding session next year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

SENATOR PHILLIPS is the author of a
bill to require detailed statement of
expenditures in connection with any
State, Congressional, or local election.
1t is modelled after similar laws in other
States and requires that every candidate
shall file with the County Clerk state
ment showing moneys expended and for
what purpose, and also that all persons,
committees, or clubs shall file similar
statements showing where all moneys
were received and for what expended.
The idea appears to be good.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

LIKE their brethren of the Ways and
Means Committee in the House, the
Senate Finance Committee will allow no
hearings on the Wilson bill 1t will be
showed through whether right or wrong
and with no attempt to discover what
diversity of views exist.on the subject
of which it treats. The House Commit
tee was afraid that a general hearing
would show up in too strong light the
injustice of the measure and the Senate
is acting on the same theory. They in
tend to wreck the industries of the
country by star chamber methods. This
intention seems to be begotten of their
intense hatred of Republicanism and
the mad desire to tear down everything
the Republican party has built up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

The women suffragists have moved on
the Ohio Legislature in advocacy of a
bill giving the gentler sex the ballot at
school elections. The persuasive and
irresistible arts of the women have been
b b'ought to bear on the committee on
Privileges and Elections and it is not
improbable that the bill will be reported
favorably.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
IT seems that the Statesmen at

IT seems that the statesmen at Co.
lumbus are afraid to increase the fee
for naturalization papers Judging from
the fate of bill having that object in
view. The man that is not willing
to pay stiff fee to become citizen
should oe debarred that privilege. We are
natuIalizing foreigners too fast and some
restriction should be placed on the ease
with which they now become voters.
The man who is fit to become citizen
is willing to pay any reasonable sum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

THE vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman Houk, in the Dayton dis
trict, will most likely be filled at once
and here will be afforded good oppor-
tunity to secure Republican Congress
man from that district. The district
gave only 5000 majority in '92, and the
Republicans down there ought to be
able to wipe that out
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untImey grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges, impotency. general debility, nervousness,
angUor, confusion Of IDEAS papiation of the heart,
timdiy, trembling, dimness of sight, or giddiness.
diseases of the head, throat, nose, or skin, afec-
tons of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowels-shose
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth--and secret practices. bhghting their most
radiant hopes or snticipstions. rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before II Is too
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO Mi0DlE-AGSO Meh.-There are many from
the age of 80 to Go who troubled with frequent
evacu tons Of the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning Smarting sensation, weakening Ii>
system a manner the patient Cannot account for
On examination of the urinary deposits, ropy
sediment will be found, the color will be thin or
mIlkiSh hue. There arc many men who die OF this
difficulty, ignorant OF the cause, which Is second
stage Of seminal weakness We will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15

OHIO has no man in the State Senate
whose place could not be filled by a
thousand of other men just as compe-
tent or more so. All are there as the
servants of the people and if they make
any attempts at autocracy they are likely
to discover that the people are watching
their actions and will remember them.
This applies to Senators from this part
of the State as well as elsewhere.