davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
Esr-nropplnr b MntIlntlon-

Dogs With cropped ears ere oiten seen
on the streets OF Wilmington, but not 10
such numbers as An former yeara A
practice which is as senseleas as It is
cruel is slowly but surely dying out
Man has come to the conclusion that
the cropping Of dogs ears is a mutllatlon,
and not an IN provement Of natures de-
sign in the fashioning Of CANNES
Leading sporting papers and fancIors
OF dogs are denouncing cropping as
barbarous and .usl custom, to the re
suits Of which the eye has become edu
Gated while. at the same time, it breskl
the dogs spirit and produces deafness
and other organic trouble
European fsnclers are leading In th,
movement to make cropping both un-
popular and Improbable. The Irish
Terrier Club forced the Kennel Club o
london 10 adopt rule that no hisl
terrier, born after the year 1889. shoul,
win prize at any show held under thl
club rules. II its ears were cropped. Al
result it Is now almost universalll
adniited that the terrier Is more sightl,
with his ears uucroppsd.
The Royal Society fer the Prevention
Of cluelty TO Animals Is prosecuting
persons who mutilste dogs cara and lb
courts Of England are supporting lt q
its action
Great Britains future sovereign, 10
Prince Of Wales, who has never PEI
mitted cropping Of the ears Of til
inmates OF bis private kennel. has writ
ten q letter to the London Bali Do
Club in which he charscierizss croppin
as a mutilstio7. and says that be be
always been opposed to the practicl
whish be considers causes unnecessar
suffering, aud concludes with Il
statement that it would give him muc
pleasure to hear that owners OF dogs hs
agreed 70 abandon such an objectionab
fashion. This sshsibls letter wi
have much more effect
England than In America, but J.
ii1uence. direct and indirect will
come apparent, to greater or less
degree, in all parts OF the civilizl
world. II has already had the effect
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

Schedule IN effect October 90 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintzen
new YORK, weekdays. 's.os, .7.so.
$50. s9:f0, slO.S5 a. m; 'l2.A, 'L5s, 'S.O6.
.NEW. York, Sundays, .S.os,, '7,so.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, '3.0S, 800, 6.45 '7.3O. l.45, $50,
'9.15, $40, '10.S5 lilo a. m; '12.2l, -l2.45.
.15s. 22o. 'sOs a25 455 '5.s2, $50, '7.s2. $40.
Sundays, 'sos, .7so. 745. $50. go Ills
a. m; 12.lO 22O '306, 400, -0.S2, $50, 'f.S2'
PHILADEEPHIA CTwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays. 'S.oS. '7.S0, $3.50, 'lO.S5 a. M;
'i5a' Sundays. Ia :, .5.os. zsO. 'ls5 a. m; '7s2,
CHESTER, weekdays. 's.Os. 555. Gas.
12.45, '1;59, 20, S.25, ASS, '5.S2, $50, 'LS2'
Ssi SCsiHEsTER. sundays. '8.os. .7.sO. 745.
$50, 'l1.35 a. m; 1910 2.2O, 400, 'o.S2, 6.S0'
1872 $50 10 IL p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays, -Is9 s1 a. a.
m; 'l2.2l, '1;g9, 1906 p. m; Sundays '|SO'
CAPE MAY. weekdays. 645 a. m; '159
p. m. Sundays 81 40 a,I1 a. m,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
"a 2O 702 sS.4S, t1I.O5 a. M; fl255, %2.07, 3.03,
'4.0S, .5.25, .6,1S, $50. 'S.5S p. m, 80
Sundays, '420 702. fS.4S a m; 'l2.55, '2.0l,
3O8 '4.O3, *5.25, sS2O e8.5S p, m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.o2 a; m; $.0S 2. m. daily; On 80 80 .,,o.
m; e12.55, 3O3 s4.03, f5.25, I35, $50, 'S.5S,
lilo p. m. Sundays; 40, 7.O2, 'S.48 a. M;
'1255, 1903, s4.o3, '5.2j, .7.S5 $50, .s5S p m.
PITTSBURG. weekdays, 'S4S, a. m;
f6.13 .. m. Sundays, fS4S a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, ~S.iS a. m; %; p p. IN; daily;
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'l2.55 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 j.. m. daily Through
sINGERIY ACCOMMODATION, 7.O2
a. M; 30S, 1876 p. m. daily, lilo p m. daily
IAlNDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, 7Q2 1927 a. m; l.55' 90 p M
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET MARKET STREET
For New York, weekdays, 1000 a. m;
and '5l5 p. IN. Sundays, ,o.io p: m, .,o,
q. m. 12.25. 2.O5. 800. s5.15. g.i5 D. m. Sun
days *7.25 a. m; 2.05, -5.l5, 9.45 p. IN.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily.
'5S For = Baltimore, weekdays. $50 a. m;
1925, 800, "5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.l5 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. $50, 1929 a. m. 2.05, SIS p. m Sun
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays. $40. 6. us. ISIS. $50. 1893.
11.30 a. m, el220, ~l10, %1.36, 2, $3.50, 500,
.415. '44s. sis, '5.4i, 6. $50. '74s. 'S.2S,
1O.1 and 11.35 p. m.
Sundays, $40. 6, 's.15, 9, 11.30 a. m;
s12.20, 'l.c6, 2, 1880, '415 s4.49, $50, '7.4S,
'S23. 1910 and 1l.85 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFIH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, s3.20, %7.s5. s10.16 a. m; ~,
p. m. Sundays. 1920. '7.55 a. m; s7.N pm.
Telephone. No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

From the way the New Jersey highway
nen are holding up whseimen o'nights,
The bicycle corps mad bettor see about
orming itself into flying artillery New
York Recorder.
The cause Of free and fair election st
he polls has been materially advanced by
he action OF the New York Court Of Ap
oeals In affirming the sentence OF the
over court that bat Shea, the Troy
uhian, must incur the extreme penalty
Tor murder. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Aea msttor Of fact, all forms OF bank
.~ro sision are defective In some re-
8, aad 10 will not do to depend upon
uem except In a general way and under
avorabls conditions IL is only occasion
ny that a Federal bank examiner dis
,ovsrs that bank Is In a shaky condi.
ion. or that some Of it's officers or
employees are stealing It's assets. as 8
ule, such discoveries are made by
accident. OF BY the confession OF guilty
PARTIES; and the parsons most surprised
,re those who should have found out the
acts long before by reason OF their rsla
lion TO the business OF the institution
g. Louis Globe Democrat.
While thus Ia the Democratic party
iprislngs ofsn Independent spirit against
orruption, boss rule, and treachery have
lecome more frequent Of occurrence,
nore formidable in extent, and more ad
alrable Ia character from year to year,
.he Republicans have been guilty Of a re
aarkablo lack of courage and force In
.truggllng against similar evils within
noir party -Harpers Weekly.
The Spectator is obviously right In
aging that, as a matter OF fact, a habit
II iutor.marrage among their citizsns
loes not bind countries together. If it
I'D. q civil war between our Northern
md our Southern states would have been
impossible. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
A REVOLVING CRIME.
a Drunken and Brutal Son Kicks. Beata
and Shoots His Sick Mother.

a Drunken and Brutal son Kicks, Beata
and Shoots His Sick Mother.
Providence Nov. Mrs Mary Nc
Dole Of the town Of Johnston was shot
and killed at her home by her son, Thorn.
as McLoughlin. The details Of the crime
are most revolving, as the woman was ly-
ing sick in bed, and was terribly kicked
and beaten before bullet through her
right temple put an end to her sufferings
The murderer was captured.
The dead woman was married two
weeks ago to James McDole, a black
smith. She was 90 years old, and up to
a short time before her marriage her son,
Thomas Mclaughlin, who is about 90,
and his wife lived with her In a large ten
ement at the corner Of Lexington avenue
and North Allen streets, Johnston. Thoni-
as and his mother quarreled when the lat
ter announced her contemplated marriage,
and he moved away.
Last Sunday Thomas called to sec his
mother, but ms he had been drinking ho
was at first refused admittance and stTuci..
a woman who lived up stairs for refusing
to allow him to enter After calling his
mother vile names he left.
While James McDole was eating his
supper last night Mclaughlin entered the
house He said he wished to apologize for
his actions OF Sunday, and on being in
formed that his mother was sick abed he
asked TO be allowed to see her.
He went into the bedroom and locked
the door. Soon McDole was startled by
loud cries and the sound Of blows. He
attempted to gain an entrance TO tho
room, but could not. He rushed out OF
the house. and after notifying James Nc
Elroy, the occupant Of the fiat above, he
went after tho police. AS McElroy reached
McDole's apartments he heard cries and
four shots were fred in rapid succession,
followed by crash OF glass McElroy was
just in time TO see Mclaughlin leaving
the house by the bedroom window. The
sash was still hanging about his shoul-
dors. He fled in the direction Of the
Olneyville swamps.
The body Of Mrs. McDole was found on
the floor. A bullet hole in the right tenn
pie showed the cause Of death, and marks
on the body showed that she had been ter
ribly beaten.
Mclaughlin was captured in the
swamps fow hundred feet from the scene
Of the murder. He had attempted to kill
himself by shooting, but was unsuccessful,
though he was in very weak condition,
and may die.
Mrs. McDole was quite wealthy and
owned several tenement houses and other
property in Johnston.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
HAILBOADB
In Effect June =. 1870.

Trains leave Wilmington as roIlowss
Fer Philadelphia (express), LIST, 2.55, an,
~ II ~: 80 $50 sSS s5s loo5 & 1ols ll2s.
$50, 7.07. sO6 and sl2 D. m.
% sAssccommodation, ss 500, 200 500. 1O4s an;
For Chester gexpress), l57, 40, $50, ala.
~ ~, ~, $50, 1905, 1;25s u.45 a. M; Lsl.
SO; c;Ta S.osl tSI t,nr apd Il s9S r
e. M; IS, 2;25, $40. 5.15. 7.4O and 1875 M
20 5or Hew ~ York; L5I. 2.55, 42o, $50 200.
s.oz, $40, 6.5s. 7.07. si2 and 1875 .. M -'''
For Boston without ehangs. lois =. M
For the south-southern Railway Hx-
press, ~ p M, Hleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester. via LamOkin. Gn
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations, 7.Ss a m. and 6.3S D. m.
baltimore and Washington, 4S8 G0l
e.1l, 1913 and 11.00 a. m.i2O4 1222 sl1I
lS l;Se, ~, e.SS, ''6O0, s5s. IA, $40 p. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
L47, 44s, SOS and LIZA D. m
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street fer
Wilmington lexpress), $50. 7.20. 7.25, S.S1,
zo1 . b6S SO 55S. sis si SIS. i 40. AZ Ia Ia.
Accommodation, go, 785, $40 1O.S5 an;
p. m
For Philadelphia (express), L67, LsB, LSl,
$50, 8.55, 9.43, 1905, 11.45 a. m; Isl, hR.
b.O4, b.56, 707 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 D. m.
Accommodation, 200, a10 q. M. !: Ia1e. "A.
l05, 5.15 and 1875 D. m.
For Chester (express), Lb7, 80, GIo, ass.
aV;9o. n.so a m; LIZ, sO6. b04 5.5s, 7.07 and
Accommodation. 100. $40 =. n. LIS, La.
400, 5l5, 7.25 and 1876 p. m.
For New York, 1.57 265, Lz0, 100, aEe.
g.43, 1905, II. As a m; l37, sos, L05, 6.H, EN
Lel. s.12 and 1876 y. M.
For Boston, without change, 6.6e D. n
H'OT the HOntn-AOlIfnern RAILWAY
press, ia D. M, nleepern t. Memphis and
For West Chester. via LAmskin. ass a.
Baltimore and washington, Au, s.si.
lo;ls a. m; 120l, 12.22. l.60. s.a1. ''eOS. ia.
$40 p, m. and 1854 night
Baltimore and intermediates stations.
sos and LIZA p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fer
q. M LIZ, Al, sos, SIS, 7.l0. as, u.1e.
n.1e p. m. and 1906 night
1880. 2.O5. siO SIS, 10.0s and n.n ). "a. -
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 8.13, Ills a. M; asa aRa.
| G15, 6.53, 9.51 D m. ana 12.10 night.
For LeWes, 6.13 a. m; AZ p. m
| Express for Dover, Harrington aAo
12.01 night.
For Harrington and way stations snIx.
Express for Wyoming. S5s D. m
Express for Cape Charles, OLD RENT
Comfort and Norfolk. 1L0a a m ana lLn
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 y. IN. and u. night-
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
/ and Norfolk, 12.01 night
For Middletown, Clayton. Dever. Wy
| oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevillo,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmer, n-e1 night
CO Congressional Limited Express
/ trains, composed entirely Of Pullman Yes
i thule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
CO Limited express trains, composed of
| Pullman Vestibule Cars Ncstibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
| fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the staten
/ 3. NJ. PROVOST, j. WOOD
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
probablity Of IynchInr In Missouri.

ST LOUIS. Nov. l.-Great excitement
prevails in the little suburban village Of
Benton, eight miles west of this city, ON
tho Missouri Pacific railway. John O'Gor-
man, an expressman at that place, was
shot and mortally wounded by pair Of
murderOus robbers, who entered the sa-
loon OF William Wagner. O'Gorman Crap
pied with the men, one Of whom shot
him. They then fed with the cash drawer.
A posse OF citizens is in pursuit. and a
lynching may occur IL they are caught.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
The Indiana a Model BattleshIp.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm respect TO re-
ports that the battleship Indiana was in
jured by touching bottom on her way to
her trial course. and that she has devel-
oped grave defects, mainly in carrying her
armOr belt too low, it can be stated that
a thorough examination by an expert has
failed to show the slightest injury to her
hull, and as the inspection board has de-
clared her to be a model man ofwar the
department Is entirely satisfied with the
location Of her armor belt.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
A Physicians Story.
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
Or. Porter, OF Kentucky, Tells How m
xvna Done
WON the pa. SIerIlng, "a. GaselIe.l


(FroDl the M. Sterling, Ry., Gdzefte.)
In the mountains Of Eastern Kentucky
lives DR.. G. II. Porter, who for AZ years has
miaistered to the sick in the counties Of
Rowan and Morgan, and has during that time
suffered more than many of the patients on
whom ne called. He was at last cured, and
his cure was so startling and miraculous that
il was soon the talk of the mountains, and
finally reached the Bluegrass. A reporter Of
the Gazette concluded TO investigate in the
interest Of suffering humanity, and to his
question the doctor replied:
"Twenty years ago. while living in Nor
gan county and practicing my profession,
had A terrible nervous shock that complete-
ly prostrated me, and from that time until
few months ago | suffered untold agony,
and in fact never knew well day / tried
everything in the way Of medicine that l
knew and consulted other physicians for
miles around, but 1 found no relief, and I
resigned myself TO the inevitable and await
ed the end A few months ago my son saw
an aee1unt in your paper Of a new medicine
called Dr. Williams Pink Pills aud wanted
ms 20 try it. / told him thsy would do ms
10 good, but after taking few doses l felt
better, and again hope revived in my breast.
continued taking the pills, anl continued
to improve and now | believe | have finally
recovered. That Is about all Of the story.
believe Pink Pills saved my life, and
never fail 10 recommend them in my prac-
tice. In fact / can tell you Of man that
you will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely cured Of rheumatism
after years of suffering, Mr.. S. c. Bailey,
is his name and You can stop and see him."
Alter thanking DR.. Porter the Gazette man
started for Mr. Bailey's residence. He was
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr.. Bailey said (:
AYES, Or. Porter told You the truth. / suf-
fered for years with rheumatism, and was
only able to leave my room in good weather,
and then was not able to do any work. | was
urged by Dr. Porter to try Pink Pills, for
several weeks positively refused. He finally
overclme my prejudices, however, and | am
| glad Of il, for YOU can see yourself what Pink
| Pills have done for me. Come to the house,
and will show you my crutch and cane
which Pink Pills have enabled me to lay
aside have also been giving these pills to
a neighbor's child, which has scrofula, and il
is improving right along.' The address of
all the gentlemen referred TO is Elliottsyille,
Rowan County, Kentucky. and anyone can
have these statements verified by writing TO
| them.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
/ mess 10 the blood and restore shattered nerves
| They are for sale by all druggists, or may he
| had bv mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
| Company, Schenectady, n. T., for 50c. per
box. or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
TrolIer md steam.

From the New York Times.
While the growth OF trolley railroads
and Of competition between such roads
and the old steam roads for local traffic
nay not have been greater Ia Connecti
cat than In several other states, the
situation with respect to such compsti-
tion Is peculiarly interesting In Con
necticut because Of the attitude Of the
New York, New Haven a Hartford Rail
road Company towards lt, aud because
this company has taken the lead In the
mstter OF elaborate and successful ex
pariments relating to the substitution Of
electric force for steam on steam lines
The New Haven Com pauy has recsntly
bought the trolley roads Of Stamford,
and will operate them IN connection
With It's branch road from Stamford TO
New Canaan eight miles long, using one
electric power plant for both systems.
Inasmuoh as the New Haven Company
baB demonstrated tho economical and
other advantages Of operating short
branches by electric power IL will not be
surprising n 10 shall obtain control not
only Of this Meriden trolley road. but
also Of other trolley systems at points on
its main line where 10 hiss such branches,
especially II by such a course It can At
the same time reduce its.expenses and
discourage the construction OF additional
trolleys which would cut into its local
passenger bu1iness We presume that
such policy will commend itself 10
steam companies In other states.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
coNTEMPoRARY oPINloN.
shIp canal obstaeIes.


From the Providence journal.
The ship canal from the Great Lakes
20 the Atlantic. which has many enthu.
iastic advocates, does not appear to be
favored by some OF the engineers who
nave looked into the proposed combina-
ion OF lake and ocean transportation
This deep waterway project WAS dis
,ussed recently by an international
association, and the enthusiastic sup
oorters OF the scheme succeeded In
attracting considerable attention to the
advantages Of carrying grain and other
products from Lake Superior 20 foreign
countries without Dreakingtbulk Bat,
as stated by Engineering News. the
association organized for the purpose Of
demonstrating the prscticability Of the
canal succeeded only in showing that
the enterprise promises to be unproht.
able
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
MIS-. FlarInr.. nrlnfortnnn.

Miss Flagsr, OF Washington. is passing
through an ordeal which must bs ex-
tremely painful and humllatlng to
young womsn OF her delicate senslbility
aud high social standing, That her act
was rash no one will deny, but that she
had murder IN her heart when she fred
tas shot which killed the colorsd boy
Green. no ono will believe. Her indiot
msnt yesterday BY the grand jury Of the
District Of Columbia was brought about
by her friends who desire that q Jury
pass judgment upon her oiIense which
was IS grave as 70 was unintentional
tWhle Miss Flsger Is not widely
known In Delaware she has friends here
who most deeply sympsthizs with her in
her misfortune They are among the
best people in the state and their
friendship is pledge OF her mental and
moral worth.
We fesl confident that she will be
speedily acquitted By the petit Jurors
drawn 60 try her case.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
M uae lor Ideas.

Some writer's for the press will ap-
preciate the following observations taken
from the Chicago Observer: "The edi
torial writer who exhibits symptoms Of
intellect in these days Is likely to lose his
Job at any moment. Formerly newsp,re--
we're edited b. editors. Some OF t.
are stlll edited BY editors Most Of thou
however, sre edited by publishers. TIL.
business department has moved mp
stairs. and newspapers are generally
conducted upon business principles
Wherever a machine can be used IL Is
used.
The writer's Of the day are not rsspon-
slble for this. Most OF them have broken
of he habit Of thinking. for they know
that it doesn't pay the % to think They
may think on the quiet. after office bours,
Of COURSE, but the writer who exhibits
any sign OF thinking when he takes his
chair in the modern daily newspaper
Office, or whose manner or expressl on
shows that he has heen thinking Of
thinking, is pretty certain to be
laid of Many a poor fellow en-
gagged upon editorial work 10 the
ofice Of great daily, after twelve or
fourteen hours Of labor expended upon
an article, perfectly innocent Of an idea.
has betaksn himself to the lake front. or
TO some secluded spot In one Of the parks,
for the sole purpose Of giving his thinker
8 little exercise Some have permitted
the habit Of thinking In secret TO grow
upon thsla until they have become con
hrmed thinkers ard consequently are
debarred rom employment az editorial
writer's on the great dailles
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
AntIelerIcal pl.orders In spaIn.

MADRID, Nov. LA bomb was explod.
ed in the monastery OF Coriuela, in the
province of Biscay, resulting in great
damage. Several of the monks have died
of the fright caused by the explosion. The
authors Of the outrage are unknown. AT
Chelva, in the province OF Nalenoe, a mob
stoned a rosary procession, and the crown
Of tho image Of the Virgin carried in the
procession was broken. Great excitement
was caused by the disorder. Several per-
sons were wounded
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
SHOT IN HIS OFFICE.
Lawyer Cruickshank Murderously Assault
ed by "A Wealthy Neighbor.

CoBoURG, Ont, Nov Mr.. John
Phillips, an old and wealthy resident OF
this town, walked into the Office Of Law
yer J. Y. Cruickshank and fired two shots
at him in quick succession, remarking as
he did so:
81 will finish you this timew
MIR. Cruiokshank said, Il guess you
have finished me-" Whereupon Phillips
fired third shot The first bullet struck
the lawyer in the neck, the second frac-
tured his cheek bone, and the third struck
his right hand between the thumb and
fOrefinger.
He was found few moments later by
a brother barrister, who summoned surgi-
cal aid, but at last accounts the injured
man was dying
The police made a search for Phillips,
who was found lying on his daughter
grave with his brains blown out appar-
emily by a self inflicted shot. The mo-
tive for the shooting is not known.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01
south oalolina and suifsage.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
10 will not do to allow sentimeniallsm
TO override tho Consultation Of the
United States. ss so many persons are
inclined 20 think ought 10 be done IN the
case Of ihs proposed auif,age propositions
now under consideration tn South
Carolina it the Federal Constitution Is
defective. amend &c. But there can be
no doubt that the language OF tue
fourteenth amendment WAS Intended 10
allow negroes TO be disfraDchised upon
the terms mentioned therein. ft.must be
recoliected that, OF course. as its number
indicates, tho fourteenth amendment
was inserted iato the Constitution before
the Insertion OF the fifteenth But the
fourteenth was hardly ratified before IL
was seen that IL provided for the
Acknowledgement Of negroes That
Is 10 say. 10 permitted the dis
placement OF negroes (or male ia
hahitants) on pain OF a cer,aln C irly
specified penalty namely, tue surrender
Of representation In the United States
Congress In proportion TO the number Of
male inhabitants who might be so dis
hauehised In a word. the Republicans
lfor they did ~ discovered that they had
provided for depriving the negro Of the
right to vote upon condition that they
we're not counted In the basis Of repre-
sentation IN Congress. To correct
this wrong. ss IL was held to be by the
Northern people. OF at any rate by the
Republicans and their colored allies
everywhere. the fifteenth amendment
WIS formulated and ratified. Il reads as
follows The right Of citizsns OF the
/ United States TO vote shall not
be denied or abridged by th,
United States. or by any state on
account Of race. color, or previous con
dition OF servituds" That languag,
meets the case exactly. II providol
that negro shall not be disfrsnchise,
because he IS 4 negro. but it goes b,
further. 50. as the Constitution nov
stands. negro may be disiranchlsed 70
any other reason than becAuss he is
negro.
Evening journal., 1895-11-01

leading the English breeders of bull
terriers TO assemble IN Liverpool. and
petition the English Kennel Club to as
slst in putting = stop to the practiea.
Now we hear that q Womsn's Kennel
Club Is to be organized Ia New York and
one OF it's first efforts will be to make ear.
cropping unpopular