davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

TIE Democratic leaders of Ohio have
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

EHr All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 E&F All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Ph0nix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

The National Executive Committee. FRED L. ALLIES, Secretary, 110 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
 WM. E. SMYTHE, Chairman, box 1919, Chicago, III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11

fruition. In 1889 women of all classes
threw themselves with ardor into the
great revolutionary movement, and by
theirhurning enthusiasm intensified the
zeal of the men and urged them on to
heroic deeds of self-sacrifice and duty
to suffering humanity.
Women of noble and unselfish ideals
such as Nine. Roland, or of stainless
life and character like Charlotte Cor
day. or the fascinating, fearless, un-
happy Theroigne de Mericourt, the he
roine of the women's march to Ver-
sailles, or the women of the people,
full of hate and desire Of vengeance,
who crowded round the guillotine in
1898, uttering ferocious shouts and
counting with exultation the ghastly
heads as they fell before the axe Of
Samson, were one and all animated by
the same passionate love of liberty, the
mother of all virtues. All were ready
to sacrifice their lives gladly for free
dom, conscious of the righteousness of
their cause and II its ultimate triumph.
Many unthinking, superficial people
even now, who have never known what
it is to suffer and be despoiled to sup
port the luxury and vice of tyrants,
while shuddering at the excesses Of the
Reign of Terror entirely ignore the
causes of the sangunary deeds which
stand forth so luridly. They do not
realize that nothing but a terrible bap-
tsm of blood could have regenerated
such corrupt country, and purged 1t
from it's grossness and selfish indiffer-
ence to wrong-doing. 1t was civil war
in another form. When the day of ven-
geance came, how was 1t that the wo-
men seemed more ferocious than the
men? The answer is very simple.
They had suffered more, and great
miserieS are always ferocious."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE.
Hcroincs and Martyrs Who Have Excrtcd
Powerful Influence.

Hcroincs and Martyrs Who Have Excrtcd
Powerful Influence.
At all times in France women have
exercised potent influence, politically,
socially and sentimentally. The coun-
try of Jeanne dare has never lacked
heroines and martyrs. During the
reigns of Catherine de Medici's misera-
BILE sons, their Italian mother by her
absolute, cruel and narrow minded
policy, plunged the country into the
horrors of st. Bartholomew, which were
only equaled by the excesses of the
Reign of Terror. During the corrupt
reigns of Louis XIV and Louis XIV, the
influence of women at court, and there
fore all over France, was paramount
and entirely pernicious to the welfare
of the people.
Women in all ages have matched the
men; SO as noble aspirations, unselfish-
ness, love of Justice and right were at
a discount among the men who crowded
the courts of the licentious Bourbons,
where the debauchery and depravity
were unparalleled since the era of IT,
berlous and Commodus, the throngs
of titled courtesans merrily Joined their
royal and aristocratic lovers in spend
ing the revenues exacted from the mis-
cradle peasants with tears Of blood,
until similar tears were extorted from
them in turn by the revolution they
originated
Many generations Of bad government
by kings, courtesans and courtiers, the
expressions of the rich clergy and no.
bles who monopolized all that was worth
having in the state, and exacted their
taxes and seignorial dues from those
who at last had nothing left to tax.
eliminated in the intense misery of the
years Immediately preceding 1883. the
first year of deliverance. and bred In
the hearts of the victims ferocity of
hate for their oppressors, a fierce love
of the principles Of liberty, and an
overwhelming desire for Its immediate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11
God Save the Queen"

Last night went to hear Sullivan's
Golden Legend" given at big Queens
hall. 1t was very we'll done, indeed, es-
pecially by the chorus. 1t was the first
time had heard God Save the Queen"
really sung, and they certainly did sing
1t well. The soprano led Off with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11
Facts of Interest
To Women Readers.
Symposium of Information, Partly Grave,
Partly Cosby and Partly Gay.
REVISED TO DATE:

REVISED TO DATE:
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
''To Vassar College, SIR" she said.
Sir" she said,
Sir" she said,
''To Vassar College, SIR" she said.
"May go with you, my pretty mald?'
"'Tis female college, SIR" she said
''How may one enter, my pretty maid!'
''Soley by intellect, SIR" she said.
''what will you do then, my pretty maid?'
Take an A. b. If can," she said
''Then won't you marry me, my pretty
maid?'
NAY, well be bachelors, SIR" she said.
What will you do then my pretty maid?"
Il shall be Master of Arts" she said.
''Then won't you marry me, my pretty
maid?'
''You would be master of me-" she said.
What will you do then, my pretty maid?"
''Try for u Phi. D., sir,' she said.
Then l won't marry you, my pretty
maid?'
Nobody asked you, SIR" she said.
sir she said.
'Sir," she said,
Nobody asked you, SIR she said.
Louisville Courier Journal.
A woman has this year for the first
time succeeded in wrestling the title
doctor of literature away from pc
dantic man in London. The name of
the fair fortunate is Elizabeth Dawes.
She has been chiefly taught by her
father. Rev. J. S. Dawes, d. d., a we'll
known schoolmaster at Surbition, and
not many years since the president Of
the association of private schoolmas-
tiers. Her natural capacity was quite
remarkable, and under her fathers
teaching she obtained in 1881 the first
place In the open classical scholarship
examination at Girton college. The col
lege authorities decided she was too
young for the scholarship-she was
then not 1S-but the next year she was
elected to Lady Stanleys scholarship,
and commenced residence at Girton in
October. During her three years she
pursued her studies with distinction,
and in 1885 she was placed-we may not
yet say graduated-in the second class
of the classical tripos. Meanwhile she
had been passing the examinations of
London university. In 1882 she was
placed in the first division of the inter-
mediate, with the prize for German,
and in 1885 she passed the full B. A,
with honors in Greek and Latin. Two
years later she was fifth on the list of
NJ. AS in the classical branch of the
examination, and in 1889 she passed
first in medieval and modern French
and German, in order to qualify for the
degree of doctor of literature, which
she has just attained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11

I have been suffering .tsn
taken dootprg' medicines ard
patent medicines Of most 4il
lss nnds, a.! bus c YonF .cs.1Hncd Hd e to I. do 9
up ny mind 70 try burdoek
bottles OF B, p. b, Aed think
MRs, n. ). Goc1xEx,
BsYvaeA Asaver O. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS:


To remove ink stains from the hands
rub the spots with the wet head of a COM
mon parlor match.
In roasting meat turn with a spoon, IN
stead of fork, as the latter pierces the
meat and let's the juice out.
A teaspoonful of cornstarch mixed with
cupful Of salt will remove all POSSIBLE
tiles of dampness in the shaker.
When you wish to cook anything quick
ly In an open vessel do not leave the spoon
In It, as 1t carries off some heat.
Use soapy water when making starch.
The clothes will have glossier appear
ance, and the irons be less likely to stick.
Instead Of putting food in the oven to
keep hot for late comers, try covering It
closely with tin and setting 1t over a
basin of hot water. This plan will keep
the food hot and at the same time prevent
1t from drying.
The right way to roll your umbrella is
to take hold Of the ends of the ribs and
the stick with the same hand and hold
them tightly enough to prevent their be-
ing twisted with the other hand. 1t Is
twisting the ribs out Of shape around the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
CLARK STILL DETERAI Ed
To Prevent the Carbett- EitzSimmOnS
Fight at Hot Springs.
The Fighters Win in the Habeas
Corpus Proceedings-Local Base
Ball and Bowling News-Results
ofYesterday's Races Other Sport.

Hot Springs, Ark, October 19.-The
Corbebt habeas corpus case terminated
just as everybody in Hot Springs ex-
pected it would. Even those who are
bitterly opposed to the contemplated
gloye contest coming off in Hot Springs
or any other section of the State Of Ar
kansas, felt that while there seem to
be such slight foundation for opera
ton under the law that when it came -
a test a decision would be forthcoming
that would be unsatisfactory TO them.
Gov. Clarke was apparently the first
to discover that there was not statutory
prohibition to prize fighting or glove
contests, that the act of 1891 had not
passed the house as amended by the
Senate; that instead of the bill as
amended passing as consututionally
provided by roll call, It simply passed
by viva voce vote, hence was not
legally passed. The decision of Chan
cellor Leatherman this afternoon was
in accordance with the views expressed
by the Governor and as shown by the
house record. The proof product dem
Onsuated the fact that a glove contest,
was TO be fought at limited number
of rounds here on October 81 by Corbeu1
and FitzsimmOns, and that tive-ounce
gloves were to be used.
BY testimony of experts put on the
stand it was discovered that soft glove
contests are not brutal affairs and are
never attended with any serious or
harmful results when engaged in by
trained athletes.
Chancellor Leatherman rendered a
decision that there is no law prohibit
ing prize fighting or glove contests,
and that the defendant was entitled TO
his liberty under writ OF habeas cor
pus. and it was rendered.
Little, Rock, Ark, October 19.-Gov.
Clarke was Immediately seen after the
news was received of Chancellor Leath-
erman's decision. He said he was not
surprised at Leatherman's decision, so
called. Il will be surprised, - he con-
tinued. "if the State of Arkansas has in
it any person in the judiciary who will
take the same view Of it. l was never
more determined than at present to
prevent the fight, and am sure be-
yond peradventure that l will do So
Corpus Christi, Texas, October 10
Fitzsimmons said to-day: Il have just
received a telegram from Julian that
he has got my attached stake money
fixed up and has lett for Hot Springs I'd
arrange other matters.
Il am now ready to leave at a mo-
ments notice fer Arkansas, but will
not receive any notice to come unless l
am guaranteed protection from the
courts and have assurance that the
fight will be one to a finish. / see they
have got Corbett in hook up there.
am glad its not me, but had l gone to
Arkansas, they would have had me
also. l don't mind running up against
any pug, but tell you l draw the line
running up against any court They
will knock a fellow out every time"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
A HANDSOME GIFT
Bestowed Upon George w. Hannah by the
Employees of the jefferson Mill.

Bestowed upon george w Itannen Dy lhe
Employees of the Jefferson Mill.
George w. Hannah, superintendent
of the jefferson rolling mill at Steu-
benville, under the lease of the LaBelle
Company, was given pleasant sur
prise yesterday ait noon, at the office
adjoining the mill, by the employees,
who made him a very handsome pres
emit. At that hour the men gathered
in the office from the mill, and COM
mittee arrived from the city and spread
out on the desk a handsome silver din
ner service of ten pieces, worth fully
$3.50, and George P. Harden stepped to
the front and In behalf Of the employees
of the mill presented Mr.. Hannah with
the silver set. Mr.. Harden's speech
was very witty, referring to the an
cient custom of presenting talismans
to those about departing on journey,
and as it had come to the knowledge Of
the men that Mr.. Hannah was about to
leave the state of single bleSsedness,
they gave him the present as an express
sion of their love and esteem, and in
conclusion he extended TO Mr.. Hannah
and his prospective bride the best
wishes FOR their future HapplHeSS. lHS
presentation was a complete surprise to
Mr.. Hannah, who was so deeply al
fected as to only be able to thank the
men for their kindness from the bot
tom of his heart. Everybody had a
handshake before leaving. Mr.. Hannah
went to Steubenville last June to man
age the mill for the LaBelle, and al
though young and a stranger, he sue
ceeded by his courteous treatment of
the men in winning their respect and
high esteem. and the present was made
by the men in the happiest of spirits.
Mr. Hannah has also made many
friends there among manufacturers and
merchants. Mr.. Hannah is TO wed on
Tuesday Miss Kate Bray, very popu-
lar and accomplished young lady of ohis
city. and he certainly has the best
wishes of all his acquaintances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"THE TWO JOHNS. ="


OF this company, which will appear
az the Opera House Wednesday even
ing. an exchange says:
y. C. Stewards TWO Johns Compa-
nv opened at the Auditorium last even
ing. The two leading characters, Philip
Johns and Peter Johns, the former by
J. c. Stewart and the latter by Paul
Dresser. 1t is the old team Of Johns To-
gether again, and Of course they have d
good show. The ludicrous mishaps.
mistaken identities and comicalit!es Of
the funny play were amusingly brought
out The company is a good one. The
quarteete made a strong impression by
their fine singing and were encored
again and again. The other specialtie5
are also good.
THE FUNNY CRONIES COMING.
The attraction at the Grand Opera
House the last three nights of this
week is one which never fails to draw
crowded houses when it visits Wheelingi
and the indications are that its coming
engagement will be no exception 20 the
rule It is the comedy favorite, ''The
Two Old Cronies," with the always
funny John b. Wills, supported by a,
carefully-selected cast Of comediansl
and singers. The play has been re-.
written and revised and new songs and
Jokes substituted for those we've heart
before. Seats on sale at the box office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

town, Pa, where they played Latrobe
this afternoon.
Special to the Register
Waynesburg, Pa, October 10
Waynesburg defeated The second team
of the West Virginia University by a
score of 10 10 s. Two bad plays lost
the game for the University. giving
Waynesburg their tOuchdowns without
any interference. The Interference Of
Rowan and end runs by Orr were the
features.
Morgantown, w. Va, October 10
The West Virginia University football
team defeated Latrobe at Uniont0wn,
Pa. by a score Of 10 10 0. The game was
witnessed by a large crowd, including
many University rooters from this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
w. VA. L. SECOND TEAM
FEATED.
Special to the Register.

Morgantown, w. Va, October 10
The second foot ball team of the West
Virginia University, with number Oh
students. LEFT in hacks this morning
fer Waynesburg, Pa. where ohey play
ed The college team of that place. The
Wess Virginia University lined up as
follows:
Nelly. centre; Beck, right guard; Nc
Donald, right end; Elliott right tackle;
Turner, left tackle; Moffet, left guard;
Speer. left end; Caldwell. quarter back;
Rowan. captain, right half back; st.
Clair. full back; Orr, left half back.
The team is considered a strong one.
The first team of the University and
big crowd Of students went 10 Union
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
The River. TESzi q rTzg

There were II inches Of water In
the channel last night Stationary
The officers of the new Cincinnati
packet Virginia have ben selected as
follows: Capt. T. S. Calhoun, COM
mander; r. II. Kerr, chief clerk; John
Sweeney, chief mate, Spence Sanford,
and Harry Ollum, pilots; Irwin John
ston. steward, and Geo. Johnston, chief
engineer. They are all experienced
and capable.
The lowest stage Of water ever re-
corded at Louisville was 10 inches on
October IA. 1887. In the canal and the
falls dry. Now there is 20 inches in the
canal and inch on the falls.
Everything is very quiet along the
public landing these days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
CAMBRIDGE WON
From the Bellaire Boys Yesterday-Cham
pionshlp Games Postponed.

From the Bellaire Boys Yestcrday-Cham-
pionship Games Postponed.
BILLY" White took a ball team out
from Bellaire yesterday to get revenge
from the Cambridge club for its defeat
Of last Saturday. Mercer did not pitch,
but Minnehan went into the box for
Bellaire and was hit hard. The Bell
aire boys also found Young more sue
cessfully than during the previous
game. The score was IA to in favor
of Cambridge Batteries, Minnehan
and Westlake. Young and Young.
The second and third championship
games between Wheeling and Bellaire
have been postponed by mutual consen:
until Friday and Saturday OF this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

make an ideal street, and be a cheap
Job of street improvement, for there
would be no excayating or preparing OF
a foundation. Why not try it?
1t the mortuary report just Issued by
Health officer Jepson the population of
the city is given at $4,000, which is
more nearly correct than the estimate
usually appearing in this document.
In the similar recent reports by other
health officers, the population has been
placed as high as $4,000, which is not
only too large, but makes the death
rate statistics useless for purposes Of
comparison. The normal death rate is
about II, so that Wheeling with It's rate
of IS for a population of $4,000, is far
enough within the limit, without striv
ing to seek after improper results by
swelling the estimate Of the number Of
people, The health officer has also
greatly simplified the report, dropping
the technical classification of diseases,
which were only ineligible to a grad
uate in medicine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Peblarr Jrs. defeated the Charles
tons by a score of 10 to 8. The feature
of the game was the home run Of Blacl@
Batteries, for the Peblarrs, Black and
Jeps0n; for Charlestons, Ewing and
Fairchild. Score:
Peblarrs F.. 30 o. 3 5 0 2 2-15
Charleston =. 80 0 0 8 3 l 0 0 / s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
BETHANY SHUT OUT.

Special to the Register.
Marietta, O., October 19.-The game
of foot ball between the Marietta and
Bethany College teams, which was
played here to-day at the X. OF P. Park,
was a holly contested game and result
ed in a score OF 80 to in favor OF the
Marietta boys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

the city---is an All-Wool Cheviot
Suiting, 45 inches wide. Our
price 45C per yard.
Pretty PlaiiS and striking Rough
Novelties at CSC up to So. so
per yard. No such assorted stock
in the city, no such values.
Thousands of pieces of Silk in
our Silk Department that are eX-
cepuonal bargains Black TaffetaS
from coo to $500 per yard, and
Fancy Silks from SOC TO So. so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
october 19.-Results al

Boston. October 19.-Results at
Franklin Park: 2:21 class trot (conclud-
ed: Lady Watson won first, second
and fourth heats and race; time, 2:19,
21S. 2:17A; Brown Jim won third heat
in 219A. 2:27 class trot: Green Boy,
Jr.. won in straight heats; time, 2:271s,
2:24, 2:21h. 2:14 class pacing unfin-
ished): Alcinta won fourth and fifth
heats, time, 2:151a, 2:16; Tony Wilcox
won second and third heats; time,
21324, 2:15k; Bayard Wilkes took first
heat in 215A.
Following are the entries at Latonia
for October 81: First, mile, selling
Master Fred, Billy Bennett, Traverse,
Hinton, No Remarks. Gloriana, San
Blaise. Uno, Capstone, Major Dripps
us. Second, q mile-Bessie Yelser.
Buckwa 100, Fair Faith, Willard, Bulk
line, Egbart, Prince Imperial 107, Why
ota. Nomus, Carrie Lyle, Miss bod,
Issie O.. Larry COPYRIGHT, Strathmeath,
Springvale, Lady Pepper, Canewood,
May Thompson, Elsket, Handspun lO4.
Third. q mile, selling-Umbrella, Pres
lido. Montieth 104, Evidence 103, Old
Centre. Patriarch 1O2, La Golondriana,
Amerique so, Feast, Ida Wagner, Fair
Large, Arabetta, Equinox, Hannah,
Mike Kelly, Fannie Hunt, Oswego 81.
Fourth, mile and 20 yards selling
Ashland 10S, Strathreel 105. Monte
Fonso. C. B. Cox, Peabody, Basso SO,
Birmingham 90, Fayette Belle, Annie
Goodwin SO, Relief 80. Fifth, Is mile,
maidens-Vigars rs, Byron McClel-
land. Sir Wellington, Cashier, Robin
son. Ferry man, Sir Marcus, Major r.
us. Martin, Lonaise, Tartar 112, Gar
land. Zuffalig, jim Dougless 112, MAJ
zerina, Eunich 10. Sixth, y mile,
selling-Little Bramble 107, Sir Vassar,
Sir Dixie 100, Onaretta 105, Judte Den
ny 1914 Hanlon 1903, Squire G. 1O1, Helen
II. Gardner, Vice Regal, Royal Princess
80, Arcadia 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ATLANTA EXCURSIONS.
Lower Rates via pennsylvanin Lines.

In addition to twenty day and season
excursion tickets to Atlanta, eXcep-
tional low rates have been made for
ten day tickets via Pennsylvania lines.
These tickets will be sold October 18th,
November 5th, 18th and 25th, December
5th and 10th, at $3.50 from Wheeling.
For special information, address John
G.. Tomlinson or John Bailie, ticket
agents, Wheeling. 19,2O,23,g5,2S,3O.
Save money by taking your watch re-
pairing to H. l.. Hillman A. Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The next regular civil service eX-
animation for places in The postal SER
vice will take place Saturday, December
nth. Applicants can not be examined
for carrier if under twenty-one or over
forty years of age, nor for any either
position if under eighteen years of age.
The examinations are open to all citi-
zens, regardless of politics. Blanks can
be secured from Ella w. Mcclure, Sec
rotary of the Local Beard of Examin-
ers. who will furnish all information.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
In FAVOR OF FLAHERTY.
\ Ten Round Prize Fight at Huntington
Last Night.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w Va, October 10
There was an exciting glove contest
here tonight between Dave Flaherty,
of Portland, Ore, and Dick Wilson, of
Cincinnati. It lasted ten rounds. and
was for blood. There were several
knock-downs during the evening and a
corps of police were on hand to pre-
serve order. The fight was decided in
favor of Flaherty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
SOrTH SIDE LEAGUE.

The schedule Of games for this week
in the South Side bowling league is as
follows: Monday, Mozarts VS.. Mail
Pouch: Tuesday, La Belle VS.. Harvest
Home: Thursday, Novice VS.. Standard;
Friday. Standard VS.. Orient. The
standing of clubs follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
DIR. TRACEY'S LECTURE.

DR.. Tracey lectured on temperance
topics twice, yesterday, at the Hearne
Tabernacle, to large audiences. The
afternoon lecture attracted a large nAm-
Der of young people.
This afternoon he will lecture at the
Grand Opera House, to men only, and
tonight he will close his series at the
same place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

LEXINGTON, KY, October ls-The
of Findlay. O.. was killed here by some
enemy of McCue last night The dog was
four years old. cost 10000, had a record
of IS seconds for a quarter of mile. ana
was never beaten. y reward OF 80" -
offered.