davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
The Evo1ntiDn Of vyornan

4 we look back i quarter Of q century,
there SSlase &. se % marked il sociAl
ana ous Inss cie, j. she position
.ployment. and freedom Of action. And
this position Of self depend nce and aelf-
defenceis taken without any question.
a few years ag d in London ii was not
Just the thing for do summarized girl to
be seen abroad alone eyen.in her mot
carriage. She may now be seen III al
SON. lis not long ago that il WAS
thong unsafe for women % travel With.
out = male protector. ii brace DC spirB
tied girls may now 60 clear round tue
world ether in entire safety, and with.
out exciting any sentiment more danger
Gus .u than admiration, So far as the world
IS concerned they are entirely safe, it
they desire to-. be. Perhaps ne might
have more cause for anxiety for the
vel being of a young man ora couple Of
Young men on the same journey. The
world In 81 civilized lands will treat tile
woman as she wishes TO be treated tt
seems to be well settled that women co d
protect themselves, now that they are
Permitted 10 do 50, and that they can
come as near to supporting themselves as
q good many men. Indeed, among the
.eolored women OF the South, 1t is quite
prey lent question whether they can af-
ford to- take husbands.
It is q subject Of constant speeuIa tian.
hateHeet this ehanfe OF position Wiz
have upon the character Of the sex The
sex has ALWAYS desplsed s man who IS
not dependent and self sust ai ming The
men have liked women who we're not zoe
independent. I'll women be less sc
tractiye to men as they become less help
less, and will their independence work ]
subtle change in their nature, which wi 5
be Increasing as time goes on, according
to the laws Of i ers.aalE viii the habit
Of selfzreliance. ofs ng actlve part in
business, perhap il politics tfer q good
many women aresa5iing that they VIII be
willing to vete and run, or saunter, for
Office. II providence puts the ballot in
their hands, put Ger tain other admirable
qualities n place OF TIE aeknpWledged
feminine graces and This Is ca
open question ans Inch nsore I'M.
portant than tie surplus
even the s,arp sus sll omen N certain
states. For it cannot be. but that the ed
ueation of women and their increasing
freedom Of action viii as virtually affect
this natipn as has allEesa Teeted the
ss,ses
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
An Orphan.

What is an orphanf asked the teacher
of the class In definitions, "
Nobody seemed to know. ~j,.> n
well I'm an orphan" said the teacher,
seeking an illustration that would not re-
veal too much. a.. ~:,,@..
At this a hand popped up, and the
owner of it exclaimed, IAN orphan is =
woman that wants to get married and
cam t." Editors Drawer, in Harper's
Magazine for January.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
Rn0uma1isFa

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the dbrons
tissues. and causes the pains and aches
in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles,
hips, and wrists. Thousands Of people
have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla 8 posi-
tive cure for rheumatism. This medicine.
by its purifying action, neutral,zes tho
acidity of the blood, and also builds up
and strengthens the whole body. ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
steam Heating of Passenger Cars. I

& TO the Chi cage, Milwaukee & ST. Pail
Railway ongs the credit for first hay;
ing brossiat the matter Of steam heating
OF cars 30 tseneral notice, to that
pans est credit pf bel
\ W estes$n has On
;periments 10 d successful issue, and TO
that Company the travelling public Will
beindsbted for its taking the initiative
in equipping its principal through trains
with this comfort producing and life saw.
ing apparatus, +. @ls:
Il. In order to explain the,manner IN which
the cars are heated, the following is fur
nished by Mr.. George Gibbs, Mechanical
Engineer Of the Chicago, Milwaukee, s.
St. Paul Railway: .sx
The:stearn is taken direct from the To-
connective boiler through pressure regulat-
ing and safety valves, which allow low
pressure steam only to.pass back to the
cars, through the main train supply pipe
and thence to tie heating pipes in each
car. 49, 4 ~. s. 1 y ST. rs u I.55
The direct supply pipe is carried through
the top of the ears, and flexible connec-
lions made over the center Of the plat
forms by,means of automatic couplings
and hoSe. BY this construction, com.
plete Immunity from danger Of scaldinp
ia dase Of accident is secured; the rednc
ing and safety valves making over press
ure impossible and the automatic ct1,lD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

furry has been Great ted am III 3 HE
arions cand dates slby the raltno AZ
N.Y. j. cIllIlley (, s. 70 4 be
mad Secretary of' Vi u t,ry b
KIM 81 ari M sa that.
JAZZ Toes NOT Dir oppose tp he shelYa in
any such way, and 3lhe canuot Slbe
elected Speakers he, Mil retain stlis
seat Iouas AZ % !. ~
any either ossti
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
-------.s------.-.---.------~~-
Full or Go.

Visitor. Were yon at the meeting Of
the Woman's Society for the Dissenina.
ton OF Political EcononnYY" NJ #. I. ,s.a5..
Mrs. Sampson. "Ohsyes, ( WAS there. \ \
4 Visitor. Was there much cd to- lt9"'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
Rheumatism

Il 4 an sssGblsshsd taee thar Hoods Sas.
sapalill1 has proven IN invaluabss remedy
IN many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures BY Its powerful action
in correcting the acldity Of the blood, which
is the cause Of the disease, and pjmlfsing
xnd enriching the vital lluld.
nc q ceftaSstb 1dsr "a assnuse that vast
Hoods sarsap4zilla has done for others &
Vim do for you. Therefore, &c you sufser
the pains and aches Of rAenm atfsm. give
this pstent remedy . fair trisl
Is Positive Cure.
:. / wxs ncuhled very much with rheuma.
tism u M hips, ankles, and wrists. &
could hardly walk, and was confined 60 ny
bed soed deal Of the time. Being rec.
commended TO try Hoods sa.sapafilia. /
tOok. four .bQttIes and am perfectly well.
j ttHegfuHy fea6hlmend Hoods Sarsapasill4
as:0,ie.M shs Mist blood puriaers IN tho
yorld::. 2. =. Wqep. Rlsppipgson, I'll
!. -: For Fsssnty Yasrs
ihaye been aaaicted with rheumatism. Befora
1855 I found no relied. hut grew worse. Ithen
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and ii did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had. !. b. T. BALcoM, Shirley, Mass.
y I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rhenmat nn- took Hoors Sars
sapariala and am entirely cured, = j.. II. a.
PRouDFooT. letter carrier. Chicago, III.
We shall be glad 10 send, free of charge.
20 an who may DESIRE q book containing Macy
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By all druggists. 81 ]; ak for s.. Made
]. only BY G. /. HOOD s co, Lowell. Mass
TOO Doses One Dollar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
q, coNsu naFFa,tTioM surrey calRED,.

ToS the Edi tor.:t555 & iinforIn our
readers that have u posi- live gelnei for
the above named disease IsY its tiIaes
use thousands 81 hop less eases hive been
!. permanently cured " 81 shall be clad ta
send two BOTTLES of mi remedy FIRED to
any s,ff. your read ers who n ave cnnsnnpss
ton ii; they will send lae the ressj
and post office I'D drea
A. SLOCUM, ll j. G. 81 Pearl It'll, IN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

SseHIL nH,s " ITALIzIfI TIL 1wbAt ,yo,1 need
flor ton, loss stf q, iizxinaSs
andl symptpnls Of siys pepsia, prina I'D AnN
mi cent? per bott lie. b Dorr M q, SsS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

Giles & Tryon, Agents.
The Press., 1889-10-31

ESIRST- GLASS LAUNDRY Having pnr-
 chased George Sings Laundry, I shall do nrst@ class work only, and solicit your patrohsge.v agssm SAM WAL Esst-hain-et
The Press., 1889-10-31
forbes R aleaitare'B $
Springfield, Mass, October 2s, 1889.

Springfield, Mass, October 2s, 1889.
 Seal Plush Garments are ready.
 We shall do this season from fifteen to twenty per cent. bet ter than we ever did before. No dealers in America Cor the world for that matter) can get closer to the makers than we.
 A broad statement for a Springfield store, you say.
 Yes, but there isn't bit o1 guesswork about it. We know, No one can handle them for less. We know of no one who handles them for so little.
 zHis ss how: We combine with others in buying: This gives us such a hold on the market as no one outside has.
 You hear of combinations te put prices up. We combine to keep them down.
 Write for a primer.
The Press., 1889-10-31

s.The result will be-" said Nelly to her once, '.that those lads will be either weak limitations of yourself or hypocrites. ;
 Ana's face fell into it's customary smile of superiority. There can be but one right way of thinking, talking and living. If my way is right why should not com pei my sons to adopt it?
 The boys went to college. Then, as Nelly expressed it, they kicked off the iron shoe. John plunged into every dissipation within his reach, was expelled and disap- peared. James drank, but drank alone and in secret. His mother took him home and struggled with him for years but even her will was not strong enough to conquer.
 'It was the only fun ever had, said poor James, the day before he died. He was mild, lovable fellow, and would have been glad to please her. But he felt duly that his life had been unhealthy and dwarf ed. There was no strength in it to resist temptation.
 l Anna lived but year after him. She was calm and self possessed to the last.
 Poor old Bob insisted on helping to nurse her, and strove vehemently to drag her back to life again. He watched her face grow thinner each day with fierce wrenches at his heart of love and remorse. l w u0u hb ldSt n0 ku0W tllhG SI16 IuuSG RO u0 brought himself to speak, kneeling by her bed.
 "We've made mistake, e,Anna-somehow, God knows why We've got far apart. Can't we come together again Can't you forgive me, my darling ?"
 Certainly. l forgive you, Robert" Her voice was weak but composed. "I am sorry you think was to blame in going apart from you. Of course, we are all sinners. But tried to do right, and there is only one right way" She died that night, and was laid in her grave with complacent smile on her lit- tie fair face.
 l Bob Trench left Offord immediately. It was said that he went to South America in search of John. After two years they came back together and settled down on the old farm. John is thorough Trench, big, sincere, impulsive. His father had pulled him out of the slough and he never return : ed to it again. He married one of his cousins, and the old homestead is again the center of warm, helpful, happy life. But, oddly enough, Anna's name is nev : CT mentioned in it.
 There are many we'll meaning womer : who carry about iron shoes and have thei own way with them while living, but wher
 they are dead the world hastily cuts thei name on the cold marble of their tomb stone and forgets them as quickly as pos sible
The Press., 1889-10-31
Louisville Courier-Journal ::

Louisville Courier-J Journal: Tn Wood ford, County, Ky, MT. John D. Burns raised a large drove of turkeys this year, and by placing a bell upon the old mother that led them he accustomed them to fol low the sound. When the time came to work his tobacco fields he removed the bell, placing it on his own waist and while working his crop with the hoe the hungry Itnrkeys followed the familiar tinkle of the bell, picking the stalks clean of the worms as they followed him up one row and down the other. The turkeys have done the work of five men and saved the crop.
 Clothes are hung out to dry quicker by usingJ J. 0. Davis Old Sop than any other.
 To keep the stove bright, cloth should be kept on purpose for rubbing it off. When used first on. newly blackened stove the cloth becomes filled with surplus polish, which rubs off so easily, and is then ready to impart gloss whenever it is needed. Another plan is to use old news papers to rub off the stove instead of g brush. In mixing stove polish use vinegar and a teaspoonful of sugar. To brighten the nickle plating rub it with whiting and kerosene, using woolen cloth or rubbing it with woolen cloth and flour. If the mica in the stove door has become dis. colored by smoke, it can be easily cleaned by washing it with vinegar.
The Press., 1889-10-31
GARDEN MEMORIES.

4 garien old stretches down toward the sea, The flowers intended, the wild thorns growing, The sun burns hot and the wind from the lea Now and again is restlessly blowing; Trying to wake in this land of death Some song of the past; a scentless breath Of laughing roses, and lips so fair, And sunbeams playing mid golden hair Tho oleanders lie witheted and broken, From the thlcket hard by comes no thrush's song Would ghost not rise if 8 word be spoken, Or step resound the dark alleys alongf- A ghostly hand full of fair withered flowers Scattering its burden pale in showers Like zen foam driven upon the wave. To cover a long forgotten grave. The sun and the wind and the rain come thither To the garden old. that stands by the sea; The flowers dream and blossom and wither, And tho wild hawk hovers over the lea. But fair head sleeps in the bosom of death. The red lips will never again draw breath All are at rest now; naught left to show The love and the sorrow of long ago.
 Janet Ross
The Press., 1889-10-31

Hartford Courant: As a rule hitherto the fall has been dry time. September has had very slight rainfall. Typhoid fever has followed, and the wise have ex- plained that the low state of streams and wells was the cause of the trouble. Ithad a plausible appearance. But behold the year 1889. It hasu't been dry at all. Wells are full and brooks overhowing. And yet the same autumn story of typhoid fever is repeated. If the trouble comes from something in the water, it must come whether the supply is scant or plenty. Many people, however, think the autumn levers are the result of the summers utter disregard of healthy living at what are facetiously known as "health-resorts."
The Press., 1889-10-31
Iss,sa ssSs afi:; i:r OUR COUNTRIES FUTURE

bright, aew book embodying reliable opinions from 100 of our National Leaders, including Bishop Foss, Cleveland, Bishop Potter, Cardinal Gibbons, Tal- mage, Powderly and others concerning Marriage; Divorce; For Woman's Sake Rum Power; National Defences; Rights and Wrongs of the Farmer; La bor; Immigration; Annexation; Speculation Great try's Great Concern etc. Endorsed by the press. Selling immenseyl Rare chance for wide-awake agents. Act at and write for terms and outfit.
 E. R. CURTIS G CO.,, Publishers,
 17o4w 36 BrOm fi eId.st., Boston.
The Press., 1889-10-31

Is CoNsUMpT1nN INoURAB1E Read the fol- lowing MT. 0. H. Morris, Newark, Ark , says: ''Was down with Abcess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest med icine ever made"
 Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says ''Had it not been for Dr. Kings New Discov. cry for Consumption would have died oi Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors. Am now in the best of health." Try it. Sam. pie bottles free at B. K. Taft's drugstore.
The Press., 1889-10-31

CALEsMEN WANTED in every 0 town and city. Steady employment at GOOD SALARY OR COMMISSION. Outfits free. Write for terms al once. Fl. V. CLARK & CO.,,
 Nnrserymen, Rochester, N, Y,
The Press., 1889-10-31

If you wish to enjoy good health, and pre- vent the seeds of disease from ripening in your system, you should use the best medi- cine in the world, Sulphur Bitters, which will prevent your system from being all run down by making it strong and vigorous.-Rev. w. R. Snow
The Press., 1889-10-31

5f
 Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lampa .
 Do they work satisfactorily
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break2 2
 You get the wrong sort!
 The RIGHT ones are the 1PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts burgh, makers of the cele-. bratsd l" "Pearl-top'' lamp schin1neyy which have given universal satisfaction.
The Press., 1889-10-31

BUcKLEN's ARN1oA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1889-10-31

FIRST, though entirely original with u t +4 of GUARANTEE goods
  are of
The Press., 1889-10-31

There is no finer plush in the world than we have here; and, beginning with the poorest re- liable grade we go to the high est. You may not care to pay for the highest, perhaps? It is worth your while to feel of it; you will be the better judge of lower grades.
The Press., 1889-10-31

j We guarantee honest satis- factory service.
 But if faults come up-wha1 are we to do?
 Do the proper thing. There is no plush fault that can't be mended with faultless plush or money.
 We give the buyer the ben eft of every reasonable doubt but do not strain the guaranty to expose ourselves to people who only mean to get some thing for nothing.
 That is our practice.
 FORBES & WALLACE. Springfield, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-12
A DIFFERENT VIEW.

While we cannot agree in all
respects with our correspondent
Honolulu Elector," whose letter is
published in another column, abun
dant food for reflection is furnished.
The structures upon the planters are
not warranted by any record they
have made. It is true that CORE
spondents in the Bulletin and occa-
sionally in this paper have de-
nounced the whole class as greedy,
selfish and unprincipled, and these
denunciations have not been denied !;
but this gives no right to any one to
assume that such letters are true.
It is simply the old story; the CAPT
talist is assailed with fury and de-
nounced till the poor man himself
becomes rich whereby the positions
are reversed and the traducer him
self becomes traduced.
To assert that the proposed con-
stitutional amendment of 1883 was
defeated by the planters, is not true.
The assembly was composed on the
whole of cautious and conservative
men, and the amendment was de-
feated because that the majority
could not be convinced that such a
change as proposed in the funda-
mental law of the land was just the
manner to deal with the question.
There is no doubt that the continu-
Gus agitation of the Chinese ques-
ton has set men thinking, and many
who had no opinion then have a
decided one now. The resolutions
adopted by the Planters Labor and
Supply Company express the view
of that body as honestly reached
and will be supported by them. It
comes with very bad grace to insinu-
ate that they are guilty of hypo-
crisy.
The question presented before the
electors to be decided next February,
of the supremest Importance is not
local in any respect. It is that of
the preservation of liberal consti-
tutional government in this country.
Any division in the ranks of liberty
loving men at that time will be at
tended with the greatest peril. All
other issues aside we should unite to
elect a Legislature who will pre-
serve our Constitution, whereby the
equal rights of the Hawaiian as we'll
as the foreigner are protected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-12
Proposed Fair at Lihue, Kauai-Im
pOrtant Announcement.

Proposed Fair at Lihue, Kauai-Im-
portant Announcement.
Mrs. Rice, in behalf of the Hui
Manawalea of Lihue, begs to say to
the ladies of Honolulu, both native
and foreign, that on the 7th OF DE
cember next, Fair is to be held at
the Y. M. G. A. hall adjoining Mr..
Rice's grounds. One object of the
fair, is to raise money to purchase
Christmas gifts for the foreign and
native children of the Sabbath school,
and the other is, with part OF the
money to send a Christmas box to
the unfortunate at Molokai.
''Freely We have received, freely give. !"
Perhaps some of the ladies who
have enjoyed few days, or longer
visit on the Garden Island" would
feel it privilege to cast in their
mite. Many have expressed them
selves in sympathy with the work
being done for the natives; here is
the opportunity to give material aid
as we'll. Let those who have aloha
for the Hawaiians, show it by com
ing forward now. The ladies of
Kauai will give their aid by patron
ling the various tables at the Fair.
The ladies of Honolulu cannot well
be present and therefore cannot ten
der their help in that way, but their
donations, showing substantial SYM
pathy, will be most gratefully re-
ceived. Sympathy is mighty good
thing, ladies, but if some of you have
only the will, perhaps your good
husbands may have the way.
It is the first time that Fair has
ever been held here-it is the first
time we have stepped out of our i'm
mediate home circle to ask assist
ance, and we trust you will respond
favorably. You have many helpers
in an affair of this kind-we have
few. AS the time is but short to
make things, the members of the
society would be most thankful for
any aid that the ladies of Honolulu
may feel it in their power to give.
Mrs. Rice, the President Of the
Hui Manawalea, will be most happy
to receive help in the way of money
assorted cakes or fancy articles.
Please send all donations before
December 3rd, to Mr.. j. L. Water
houses Queen streG store, Honolulu
Lihue, Kauai, Nov. 9, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-12
An Electors Views on Politics.

Mr.. EDITOR: The elections of go
are 80 days off. The voters then
elect not only "a Representatives for
a term of two years, but also an en-
tire ticket of Mobiles, "a in number,
one third of whom will hold power
over us until the year 1896, another
third until '94 and the balance until
'92. The Importance of the elections
is therefore manifest.
The planters stand together this
election, never Wealthier, more pow
erful or more united. They will
support the ministry for want of
something more tractable to support.
The natives drilled by their leaders
in the belief that their only saliva
ton as people lies in the restora-
ton of the lost cause, and fired by
recent events, exhibit a unity, which
considering their lack of means and
capacity for intelligent organization,
is surprising They are against
this ministry. Betwixt the two stand
a class of foreign voters and a few
natives and half-castes, intelligent
men of small means conferred for the
most part in Honolulu. Those peo-
pie, right or wrong, consider the
choice between the native and the
planter on this selection as six of one
and half dozen of the other. Look
ing at their records, the native has
had exclusive political power and
has abused it, but on the other hand
the planter has had exclusive COM
mercial power and has abused it quite
as much. Again, while the planter has
been and is pro-Chinese, so has
been the native as we'll, though pro-
baby from different motives and
causes. The native has insisted not
only on putting his hand into the
treasury, he wanted to get in bodily
as we'll, and battle in it, that was his
weakness. On the other hand the
planter righteously pulled him out,
and has since run the government
on an economical business basis, but
when in Term, last Legislature it was
proposed to pare off some of his pol
itical excresences the outgrowth of
his appetite for cheap labor, he did
not see it at all, any more than our
kanaka friend did. In fact, he would
not have it; that was his weakness.
So much for the past records of the
two parties.
Looking now into the future, what
have men in the middle class to ex-
pect from either the planter or the
native. If they side with the plan
ter, they fear, notwithstanding re-
cent professions, that the labor ques-
tion will be thrown over again by
them as was done last session. IF
the planters are not sincere in their
recent views on cheap labor, the
question naturally arises as it did in
bible times, at what hour the planter
commenced to move. It certainly
was not last session when by indef-
nitely postponing the Chinese move