davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03

During her visit to America Mrs.
Laura Ormiston Chant spoke at 125
meetings and travelled $4,000 miles.
There are more than 400 saloons
and only five churches and chapels
within short distance of Castle Gar
den. Everyone of the so-called i'm
migrant boarding-houses is a saloon
kept by the worst men of the city. A
sum of $25 a year is paid by the
keepers of each of these places to the
commissioner of immigration for the
privilege of soliciting customers
among the immigrants. The receipts
for these licenses amount to over
$4,000 annually.
At recent meeting of the Scottish
Temperance League, Mrs. MAR, who
has been engaged in mission work in
Africa, told how she demonstrated
with chief for accepting present
of rum and giving it to his people.
The chief replied by asking her a
question to which she had no answer.
He said: ''Don't the rum come from
the same country that Gods word
comes from? If we are to receive
Gods word from that country, why
cannot we drink Gods rum to make
us feel good?'
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03

The principal religious sects in the
world are:
Buddhists and Confucians, 1885,
$1,000.
Roman Catholics, 1000, 1000;
Greek Catholics, 10000, 000-272,
600, 900.
Fetish and Heather, 247,000, 900.
Mohammedans, 1913, 100000
Brahmans, l20, 100000.
Protestants Gall denominations),
1903, 100000.
Jews, 100000.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
ARKANSAS
FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Only College in Arkansas ExcIu-
siveIy for Young Ladies

Located in the pleasantest polllon
of the City of Little Rock, this Insti-
tuition offers superior advantages to
both day pupils and boarders.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03

Voltaire said: "AIl the reasonings
of men are not worth one sentiment
of women"
Gladstone: ''Woman is the most
perfect when the most womanly."
DR.. Clark: "Educate a man for
manhood, a woman for womanhood;
both for humanity"
Confucius; "Woman is the worlds
masterpiece, y
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03

Special attention given to the in
struction of
MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

right to tax Chinese immigrants, but Con-
gress took no action upon the petition.
The fifteen-passenger Act of Senator Sar-
gent was passed in 1879 President Hayes
vetoed it because it contravened the exist
ing or Burlingame treaty. Therefore, in
1880, Congress authorized and President
Hayes appointed three Republicans-An-
gell, Swift and Trescott-to proceed to
China and negotiate treaty upon which
restrictive legislation might be based, and
that was done.
In 1882 came the Miller Republican,
twenty-year exclusion bill, which Presi-
dent Arthur vetoed because of the length
of the term. Mr.. Page then proposed the
ten-year clause, and the bill passed and
was approved by President Arthur. The
legislation since then is too familiar to the
public to need recapitulation. 1t was
more or less defective under interpreta-
tions of the Courts, the fraudulent certif-
cate and "prior residence" obstacles be-
ing found to be almost insurmountable.
One of the best and most forcible measures
was bill introduced in 1886 in the Senate
by Mr.. Fair and in the House by Mr.. Nor
row. 1t came from the Committee on
Foreign Relations with the approval Of
every member, General Harrison being an
active member of the committee passed
without division, and being sent to the
House was smothered in committee by
Mr.. Belmont, Democrat
The people are to be congratulated thai
the influence Of a Presidential campaign
upon the aspirations of Democratic can
didate has borne good fruit in the declara.
ton embodied in the Scott bill that the
United States has the right and will exer.
else it, to exclude from her territory
whomsoever the people, in their Legislative
capacity, declare to be non-assimilative, OF
whose residence in the country is inimical
to the best interests of the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
The d mocrsts Turn Out in Force a
Turner Hall.

The D. mocrsts Turn Out in Force at
Turner Hall.
Turner Hall was crowded to its utmost capac-
ty last night, the audience being composed
largely of ladies. The speakers OF the evening
were Mrs Clara Shoriridge-Foltz and Verner
Waldo. two speakers who were announced as
lately Republicans but had come ont in support
of the Democratic candidates. Bonnres burned
at the street corners. the Hussar Baud dis
coursed patriotic airs in front of The hall, spd
great enthusiasm prevailed among the Demo
csats over the signing by the President of the
anti Chinese bill.
pathy with them. and were literally applauded
throughout the entire evening.
The meeting was called TO order by Thomas
O'Neil, who introduced Senator Joseph Routier
as President OF the meeting. Mr. Reuter- said
that he esteemed it an honor to preside at such
a meeting on such day-a rec-letter day for
California-ihe Gay on Which good and fear
less President of the United States had signed
the anti-Chinese bill. He introduced Mrs. Gia1a
Sho:tridge- Foltz as a lady who had formerly
been a Republican, but who had seen the error
of her ways and become a Democrat.
Mrs. Fotz said that she was present at the
invitation of the Democratic State Central Com
| mittee, with the understanding that She was
not bound by any political lines She was q
| free lance in the political ARENA and would not
| speak as partisan but as an Alncrican torn
citizen, and with no hope of reward. She spoke
| OF the signing OF the anti Chinese bill and
| brought forth storm of applause. Her atten-
| ticn sas then turned briefly to the respective
candidates for President. she said that Harrison
was an ariStocrat and belonged 10 that class,
while Cleveland belonged 10 the people He
had shown himself worthy to be trusted by his
action or the ChiDese question, and the people
could trust him sith the other important mat
! ters TO come before him during the next four
years, and he would be { u.s. ed by them.
| The speaker then took the main topic of her
speech--the tariff--and argued at length in
/ avor of a revision of the tariff and a reduction
of the surplus in the tressury. She quoted
| from utterauces of Garfield Blaine and Logan
| in favor of revision of the tariff. The only
question in This campaisnwa which party could
be trusted by the people. The Republican
party bad for fifteen years promised reform that
| had not come, ana could no longer be trusted.
Every step in tlls career of that party had been
| in favor of the rich and against the poor. Ii
! had removed various taxes rom the ,ica and
added them to the articles used by the lahoiers.
1t had permitted 10 enter free ne ottar of roses
to tickle the noses OF Republican dudes, while
1t placed t@-if tax OF $50 pr ccet. on cssssof
oil The lsst whack the RepIbica., 4,aItg took
q. the tariff gas 20 take the tariff cf The p..y NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
An Old Lecture-Goer Gives His Views

EDS. RECORD UNION: The announce
ment this morning in your paper of an Or
ganizstion to provide course Of lectures
and readings for the coming season is graft
flying. The famous lecture courses of fifteen
or twenty years ago were among the most
potent educational agencies of t. cir time,
Everybody went, everybody enjoyed them,
| and everybody profited by them Thou
sands If young men received from these
lectures intellectual impulses which will
never cease to stir them. The platforms of
| that day stood fer The highest ability and
the foremost though and attainment of the
age. Ii the Sacramento organization can
| guarantee something Of this old time DUAL.
| ity and flavor in their course, they will de-
serve the patronage and support of the en-
| tire community, and they will get it. But
| II they Will do this. let them, as they an
| nounce their intention of doing, above all
| things avoid cheap lecturers and readers
| 1t is ten times easier 10 pay hundred or
hundred and fifty dollars each for lectures
| Ii they are worth 1t, than to pay unknown
and cheap men twenty five dollars, and
| tEen pay seventy five dollars in trying to
| advertise them into notoriety. Let us
have lecturers who are known aud known
favorabiy, whose names are their own best
advertisement and guarantee of something
worth hearing. Sacramento never fails to
respond, and respond grandly to high
| ability. 1t is 10 be hoped, gentlemen, ,hat
your tickets are the only cheap thing you
propose One dollar for six lectures is
about what an average church-goer puts
into the contribution for incidental ex.
penses. A thousand tickets ought to be
guaranteed in day. Press on the good
work. AN OLD LECTURE. GoFR
Sacramento, September 90 1885
In this connection may be stated that
1t is the intention of the assoc alton TO
make the course of lectures strictly first
class IN every respect, and to have none
but the best lecturers 20 be had in the
United States. A committee commenced
the canvass for sale of tickets yesterday
and met with most gratifying success. 1t
ls stated by tie committee to be its deter.
mination to sell thousand tickets, which
Will give not only the regular course of six
iirst-class lectures for 81, but also one or
two extra, which will be free to holders OF
season tickets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
DAILY RECORD-UNION
TUESDAY. oCToREr, 1899

ssbecanse it is my deliberate judg-
ment that tie prosperity of Amer
lea is mainly due TO its system of
protective laws, 1 urge that Ger
many has now reached that point
where it is necessary TO initiate the
earif system of the United States
P''nce BismarcHs Speech 10 the German,
Rsichstno.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

DIFFICULTIES with the liver and kidneys,
causing pains in the back, lassitude and
general weakness, are readily cured by
HOOPS sarsaParilla, the great regulating
medicine. Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE.
D. J. SIMMONS s. CO., Auctioneers,
WILL SELL ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4th,

11sYV y N4OeAi O41
yTyHAT VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY
| ccrner Twenty-5rst and X streets, being Lot
8, and K, TweEty first and Twenty second
streets, soAi60. with a good house thereon
Barn, Caieken house, fne Fences, etc. This is
one OF the mcst valuable pieces of pro erty in
Sacramento. Only one block from street rail-
way and viii positively be scld, on account Of
depsrture Of owner from Sacramento.
ALSO. ct ssme slime, qn,sItty eff Household
furpitue. Plsce noa open for inspection.
~ Don't t1Iget the iste OF saie--fHUEs-
DAY, Oct 4tn, st 1920 o'clock. on the PREMISES,
ol-It l.. j. sEasfusis, Apctsageer,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
AsRUAL MEETING 0P Y, NJ. C. /.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
tian Association, of Sacramento, will be held at
the rooms of the Association, in Sacramento
City, at s o'clock p n, on FRIDAY. october y,
1888 for the election of Trustees and other busi-
ness By order Of the President.
s1S.l2t c. NJ. CAMPBELL, President,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

Grover Cleveland has done more
TO advance the cause OF free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever ."-London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

The demand for cheaper coats
seems TO me necessarily to involve q
cheaper man and woman under the
coat Benjamin Harrison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

The only benefit England ever
receives from rishmen is when they
ernigrate to America and vote for
free trade."-London Sunday Times.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

browns Bronchial Troches" are OF
great service IN subduing Hoa'seness Sold
only in boxes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
gbW WOOLEN MILLS.

4 PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF
~ Sacramento, under the auspices of the I'M
pTov ement Association, will be held at the
Court house Thu RSDAI EVENING, october 4,
1SSS, to consider the proposition of moving the
Santa Rosa Wooden Mills to Sacramento. This
is matter of great importance to this city, and
every citizen should attend.
W. H BEATTY, Chairman.
G. w. BAKER Secretary 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

ElGHFST CASH PR'f,h. P.ID FOE BCUsx
toid Goods a! 51.ss Strict atfer.tI Isn
given 20 al feuels S.erz aid E5nSs Eals.
le.Sns Ec.ersfe 7;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02

THIS is A PREPARATORY SCHOOL TO
L Standard grades as established by the State
Board of Public instruction. The thirty eighth
term will commence October LIST. MRS. +. n.
ROSS, Principal, 1921 st-eet. s27-6tned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
FIREWORKS

n EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR CAMPAIGN
" purposes at wholesale and retail. Nathan
DeYoung, 2e5 K Stree, Sacramento. Country
orders solicited o2-3pIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-02
SACRAMENTO HOME SCHOOL.

No. 927 K street, Sacrament
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE NEW WORKS.

pride the establishment great
its production the works that about being completed They
occupy commanding position the side the
will be immense As rule the exterior smelling
pretty but the exception the
fail the mechanic
thing beauty The cut the works. printed elsewhere
unfinished condition. idea Of them but will
purposes this The building dimensions
the stills l62x2 contains both MILL
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01


Anaconda its handsome brick
school house. which grounds situated the
quietest and most inviting part Of the city
The generosity and energies Of
build at the Of its completion accommodations
growth the place. the building inadequate population
order to furnish educational facilities for the rapidly increasing
children school lot
An additional building Is
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

With great loyalty Of his
pupils community Most
his assistants ladies OF ability Their worth
h fully appreciated by the trustees and compensated teachers
in the county.
berend this % The district contains worth Of property
growing popularity the school, its the wishes
public that
Of the sme" but progressive and wide public school
increasing facilities BY generous
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

BY parties who have leased them Morgan
the second Offices and furnished
the fourth Thomas Daily club with restaurant the
and last by Chris Ns
the the celebrated Silver Brewery Nser has only completed
his addition block but will finish the building In the
spring. bringing the other buildings
The building that the aconda Hardware Company
the the brewer Fshag the
banking firm Of Hog Daily
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

birth. 1T Is now under tho
management Of Messrs. 8. A.
Estes and Silven Hughes, Mr..
Les W. Foster. the President Of
the Company, having practi-
cally retired from business.
The latter named gentleman IL
we'll known to Butte people hav-
ing been . resident Of that
town for years, and . member
Of the Board Of County Com
missioners. They virtually
control the farmers trade In
Deer Lodge aud Hot Springs
Valleys, besides doing . large
business in miners supplies for
Warm Springs Canyon. Cable
and Georgetown. Their retail
trade among the farmers and
miners and general workmen
In thxt vicinity. amounts to
over ea6.O 10000 yearly. and they
also furnish . large amount Of
the supplies Of the Anaconda
Company. Their large ,advsr-
tisement In this issue IL we'll
worthy Of notice, and We would
call your attention to It. The
advertisement contains . cut Of
- 1Ana ~ tia ma mnifuAn ~ <1hAav
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

tables, stamps, the latter IN
GLIDING three-ball stamp.
There is an extensivewater-
ditch for power, and q flume
for tailings. The engine to
drive the machinery is the larg-
est west Of the Missouri. Its
total weight is something over
$50 tons, and it took twenty
broad-gauge cars to convey it
from the mandatory at scran-
ton, Pa, to Anaconda. The cir
conference Of the fly-wheels Is
Is feet, 81 inches. The spokes
Of which there are II, weigh
1900 pounds each. The rim Of
the dy-wheel Is In II sections,
each Of which weighs 1900
pounds. The shaft weighs
26,859 pounds. The l0w-pres-
sure cylinder weighs 2O,125
pounds and the high-pressure
1915 pounds. The stroke Is AZ
inches. The boilers are Of 8
capacity to supply all the needs
Of the institution. In fine the
works are worthy Of the great
Anaconda, aud when fully com
pleted, 1t will be the best
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
FOSTER q ESTES.

The Foster Mercantile Company started with the Of Ana
cond closely business the since s
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
NOBLE 4 HHRET.

The above named arm the paoe the Planning
Of work in their line 1t short notice. and TAIL to
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Anaconda public schools growing
which everywhere making manifest throughout
matter Of public education.
EVANS HALL.
Mammoth
The elegant block
replace the BY nearly completed when
quite will be the most block will
s II buildings all alike and Joined together buildings
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
EVANS HALL.

OTlck, with tasteful Iron trim
mings and plateglass fronts.
The Evans Hall, the central
building Of the group, is now
completed and is . work Of
taste and . triumph Of the
builders art. The inside is
490xlW feet in the clear, has
. seating capacity Of 500. and
cost entire 915yO0O.OO. Morgan
Evans, the owner is we'll known
in Butte and Deer Lodge County
and the edi6ce Is an homer to
him and the city which 1t was
built for. It is fitted up with
the latest / improved opera
chairs, has sixteen boxes, : bal
cony with : seating capacity Of
200 and elegant and commo-
dious cloak and dressing rooms.
The stage Is 00x40 feet, and
the scenery Is from the hands
Of Americas best scenic artists.
It will be placed in the Mon
tana circuit and will be man
aged By John Mcguire.
The buildinRe on the east Of
the hall are occupied BY Moore
house. AlbertaOn & Kendall.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Anaconda will maintain their
reputation for public spirit and
enterprise, and another year
will witness the erection Of q
school house which will COM
pare favorably with the public
buildings and elegant private
residences Of the place. The
school has q good library Of
carefully selected reading mat
tor. In addition to this, a gen.
erous patron presented the
school with a yearly subscrip-
ton Of several Young Folks
magazines and papers. The
influence exerted in thus slim
Mating and encouraging the
children to advantageous read
ing will be both permanent and
effective.
The Principal. Mr.. Gannen.
who has directed the school In
forests for nearly three years
IL one Of the leading educa-
tors In the Territory. His pos
tive opinions on educational
questions, definite methods
In al sch00l-room work, and
his thorough scholarship,
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

This under the Mr.
undoubtedly
supply everything only
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

Tho New chief of she General stan
I'm the German Arrry-nis
American wife.

The appointment OF General Won
Waldersee TO be chief OF the general
staff of toe German army, in succession
to Count Won Moltlle, is regarded by the
evening papers in Paris as triumph for
the war party in Germany. 1t brings
into bold prominence the career OF a
man upon whom it might fall to direct
the most powerful military machine ever
constructed.
Count Won Waldersoe was born ~
Potsdsm in April, 1882, Of noble farni-
". He began his military career IN 1870,
as second lieutenant in the artillery, and
nine years later was made firstlieutenant.
In 1852 he was put in command of a
battery. did brilliant service in the cam
paign of 1864, aud the following
year was transferred to the Branden-
burg field artillery regiment, with
the right to antedate his captalncy
three years. On the outbreak OF the
Prusso- Austrian war he received stail
appointment with the active army. and
with tue rank OF major was placed at the
service Of the Provisional Government
of Hanover. in October, 1856, he was
transferred to the staff Of the Tenth
army corps, and in January, 1870, was
made military attache OF Prussia Mt
Paris. When the war with France broke
out the Count became colonel and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

A farmer by the name OF Oter, near
Glcntown, O., has a young bull-terrer.
The other day a large eagle swooped
down on a hen with chicks. The terrier.
seeing the danger, ran to tho rescue as
the eagle started skyward with young
chicken in its mouth Tie dog Jumped
and caught the eagle by the tail. This,
however retarded but little the upward
course Of the bird. and it was not TIL the
tail gave away as the eagle scared over
an oak that it was freed of the pucky
dog, which dropped unframed into the
prongs of the oak, fifty feet from the
ground. After a great deal of difficulty
the terrier was brought to mother earth.
There is q bald-tailed eagle near Glen
town now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-30

chief of staff to the Grand DIXIE of
Mecklenburg Schwerin. In August,
1871. he took command OF the Hano-
verian Uhlans, aud in 1878 he was
made chief OF staff to his army corps.
Two years after he was appointed
brigadicr. and in 1876 divisional gene
raj. In 80 the Office of quartermaster-
general Was created for him and he be-
came the assistant and direct representa-
tive of Field Marshal Won Moltke.
Count Won Waldersee married in 1896
the Countess Won NCer, an American
lady with a romantic history. Tho
Countess was born in 1888 IN Aew York
city. where her father, David Lee, WAS
wholesale grocer. lie died, leaving
o wife and four children, son and three
daughters, with only small fortune to
divide among them. IN courso Of time
the eldest daughter married Baron
Wachter and when be was sent as the
ambassador Of the King Of Nuremberg
to Paris Mrs. Ler and the three children
went over to visit him. Soon alter their
arrival in Paris the second daugatermar-
riel Captain Murray. Ofthc British army.
Miss Mary Lee, the third daughter, made
the acquaintance OF the Princess Louise
of Schltswig- Holstein, whose father, the
Prince, had been driven off his throne
by the Prussians. The two young
women became intimate, AID Miss
Lee met the old Prince, who fell in
love with her and laid aside his title
OF Serene Highness in order marry hei.
He then accepted from the Austrian
Emperor the title OF Connt Won Noer.
After the wedding the pair started for
the East, the Count dying III tgypt only
two months later and leaving hls young
bride fortune. The Countess returned
to Jenna and soon won the esteem Of
the Emperor, who raised her to the rank
of Princess. After the Austro-Irussian
war she married the Count Won Valdez
see
Al Berlin the Countess, who is a bril-
liant woman, has had a strong influence
in political society, especially with the
Bismarckian party.