davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
Eamb ers are called robbers. vet

Gamb ers are called robbers, yet
New York journalist records the death
OF thirty professional gamblers,
not one of whom died worth enough to
pay his funeral expenses
Two one-armed men had a desper-
ate fight in Ogiethorpe, Ga, the other
day. and we're getting in some telling
blows when one-armed man ran be-
tween them and separated them.
An antiquarian and student OF
Columbia, Pa. says he has evidence
that this continent was settled about go
years after the deluge, and that the in
habitants were highly civilized and
used tools of metal.
In order TO prove to court In
Chicago thai memory is treacherous
thing lawyer told ten different men OF
an accident and when each came to
tell it no two had the incidents alike.
and not one OF them told it as it had
been told to him.
"A young married couple in Ashts-
bula County, Ohio. have been making
garden for the first time. When plant
ing onions they were at loss which
end to put down, so they compromised
the matter, he putting them in one way
and shs the other.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
ELECTMG A POPE.
| xyhere and How the Cardinals Select
| Head of the Catholic Church.

Where and How the Cardinals Select
Head of the Catholic Church.
Time was when the election of the
supreme head of the church was vested
in the Cardinal Bishops, with the
cousent of the other Cardinals and the
clergy and people of Rome, saving,
also. the honor due to the King OF
the Romans" But this recognition OF
A kingly and imperial right to inter-
sere with papal elections was the
cause of endless troubles.
II proved to be a fertile source oil
anti-Popes and other vexations, and
6nallv became so intolerabl2 that
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
Preparing for Emergencies,

Mrs. Startup Several of the
wealthy parishioners have had memo
rial windows paced in our church,
and | really must order one or be out
of fashion. | think | will order one
in memory of Mr.. Startup.
Mrs. Newrich-Why, thought your
husband was living. Isn't
Mrs. Startup-Oh. yes; but he is in
Is delicate health as any of my rela-
tions. America
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

Highway robber-She'l out your
money. stranger, let you keep
enough to last you through the day.
Stranger-Tm on my way to q
church fair, sir al have just thirty
dollars. However, n let you have
"Pass on. p.or fellow. You'll need
1t all Time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

, M NJ A. Hattie's
come for me to go
to the picnic with
her. A T. e t h e
things all ready?'
"Why,l thought
y on were going
with your papa.
and Il shade of di3-
appointment a n d
surprise crossed
Mrs. Thompson's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10
DOT.

Was Only a Trifling Dog, But
ue Rendered One Service.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-10

written for This Paper.l
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
$l.OO Per Year.
Written for WoMAN's CHRoNIfLE.l
A RAINY EVENING.
BY HESTER ANNIE BERNARD.

And all too the weeping day goes dripping off to bed
AS naughty child reluctant for graceess conducted;
And oft her wet and somber skirts she trails anent the
AS mutterng still she fingers each peak and mountain
crest,
Or loath to go she sulen CLEANS the rivers breast
Yet in her childish humor half repentan at the last,
Her gloomy mood and tears, and petuance of the past
She sudden lights the valley with smile and bright
Then blushng sweet CELESTIAL she disappears from sight
Bytown thro alley winding, the patient mcher slow,
On home and shelter musing sends up her mellow low;
And hungry porker squeang, views from his reekng sty
The chore boys sluggish movements the pail Of oa Nigh
Above the barn yard catter, hear the peevish Cry
Of Peep," 1--WE want you, mother' and "Chck' snug
and warm,
Meath the dear protecting SHELTER hapy free from fear of
HARM
And as the shadows Deepen from easement gleams
The anxious good signal homeward reckoning with its
beams
hear the shouts of laughter, curtaned for the night
The little rogues rompng in mothers wachul sight;
Anon low voice grooming soothing lullaby
Steals hro the attced window soft the night winds SIGH
AS thus sit in shadows with clouds and darkness nigh.
borrow from my neghbors they nothing lose to lend,
comradeshp and gladness they never could intend,
Dardanelle Arko September, 1899.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
THE PROHIBITION TEA PARTY.

America-the excellent, patriotic Chicago week.
ly-is swinging its cudgel in a new direction.
The Irishman is resting from its attacks for brief
spell. America asserts that nearly as many fami-
lies are broken up by the use of tea as by liquor,
and that thousands of Americans are yearly driven
to drink through the evil effects of tea
America suggests prohibition tea party. Not
bad idea-but not original because man has
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
Vol. II.-NO. 30.

This great glorious world, which depends so much
upon woman for its excellence is no doubt him
dered in the path of progress by tea.
Look around you; here is woman depending
upon tea as a fountain of nourishment for her
babes and if the tea is as bad as America saws it
is, it is time the prohibition tea party was organ
lied.
Behold, another woman, with ahusband fond of
such palate tickling edibles as steaks and mush-
rooms at a downtown restaurant. Whilst he con-
tents himself with a frugal meal of steak and
mushrooms down town, his wife at home makes out
sumptuous repast on bread and tea But then
she is so fond of tea!
BY all means let us have the prohibition tea
party, and let us have steak and mushrooms in red
letters on one plank.
But women can never survive along with the
flttest and dine on bread and tea 1t may be soul
satisfying, but it doesn't stick TO the rib; it NAV
be economical, and no doubt it prevents the up
heaval of many an impecunious domestic dynasty,
but it does not stick to the rib.
Man has an idea when he comes home late with
load of something stronger than tea on board
and finds his wife in bad humor, that it is be-
cause she drank tea for her dinner. II chat is the
cause of her il-humor, by all means let us have a
prohibition tea party, and the historical Boston
tea party Of '76, as reconstruction act, will fade
away in comparison.
pofo, Jr;p Ioo
sands less drunkards Thousands each year."
quotes our contemporary, 'are driven to drunk
ards graves through tea" America proceeds with
the diagnosis
Now, the effect of tea is simply this 1t ex-
cites the nerves and impairs the digestion. Its
transient effect, like alcohol is pleasing, but it
makes the consumer fretful, peevish, and bilious.
We all know what this means A cross, peevish
wife, continually finding fault with her husband
and scolding her children, cannot make any home
happy. If the husband is at all worried or ex-
ctable, the chances are that domestic quarrel
will ensue from no other cause than too much tea.
If the husband finds that his wife continues to be
fretful and disagreeabc, he will seek other society;
and the probability is that his evenings, which
would naturally be passed at the domestic iresde,
will be spent in the corner saloon, merely because
his wife is an irredeemabe tea-tippler.
Do we live in the midst of so great curse to
humanity and raise no voice against it?
Here are men in the gutter-on account of
feminine appetite for tea Men with red noses
and battered hats-on account of tea Men with
stopped shoulders and coat-tails hitched up in the
back-on account of tea Election frauds-on
account of tea A mortgage on the home-on
account of tea The world rushing on to perdi-
tion-all on account of a perverted feminine ap-
petite for tea.
By all means let us have prohibition tea party
and let one small plank be labeled, "Whisky-one
evil effect Of tea"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is now nearly 70 years
of age and although she has been an invalid for
long time she has never allowed her interest in
every good work to droop or wither.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1889

THE women don't want to vote-when they
want the franchise they will have it," So says
everybody, save some defenders of the right-some
broad-minded people who can see beyond the circle
of conservatism within which society resides
These same assert that it is not question of
whether women want to or not, but of right and
wrong.
1t was only 100 years ago that girls were not
admitted to any of the public schools of the coun-
try. In Northampton, Mass, in the year 1888,
it was voted by the town authorities that it was
"not to be at any expense for the schooling of
girls"
1t was less than century ago that Massachu-
sets did not recognize woman as teacher in the
public schools. The girls however, enjoyed one
privilege, and that was to sit on the steps of the
school-house and eavesdrop while the boys recited
their lessons. All! to have been in the charmed
circle of education with the boys
Then people said ''Women don't want to be
educated when they want it they will have it.
In the face of this argument, when the first
high school was opened in Boston in 1926, there
was such an cutlery against the innovation and such
a stampede of girls applied for admission, that it
was ordered closed and the scheme was abandoned.
1t is difficult to credit the truth of this in these
grand days of higher educational advantages, but
it is nevertheless true. When girls began to ham,
mer loudly at the doors of educational institutions
only very few decades back, it was declared to
be most unheard of and uncaled for thing.
unchristlan unfeminine, unscriptural impractical;
it would ruin their health, impair their womanly
delicacy and modesty; it would unsex them and
unfit them for their proper sphere
Men have always kept an eye on woman's
sphere.
They have rarely had any confidence in woman
herself; nay, more, in the Creator, who had i'm
planted such qualities in woman's nature as even
man himself has up to the present day failed to
improve upon
If man has not been altogether virtuous him
SELF he could always instruct woman in that line
and keep an eye to her interests in that direction
'Women don't want to be educated when they
want it they will have it," That was the argu-
ment years ago.
"Women don't want to vote; when they want
to they will do it,"
Whether they want to or not, is no argument in
the latter more than the former case
THE PROHIBITION TEA PARTY.
America-the excellent, patriotic CHICAGO week.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

Mrs. ANNA JENNEss MILLER will make tour
through New England and deliver lectures in the
interests of dress reform this fall. She proposes
to demonstrate the idea of comfortable and artistic
dressing.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage Association will be held in Wichita Kan,
October 1, 2 and 8. Mrs Laura M. Johns presi-
dent, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Clara B. Colby
and other prominent speakers will address the
meeting
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

SOME of the most prominent advocates Of the
woman's cause, after taking birdseye view of
Mr.. Gladstone from several points of observation,
have discovered that his attitude upon the woman
question may be designated as on the fence. His
speeches are described by an Irish correspondent
of the Woman's journal, as "shifty," and the
supporters of Lord Salisbury claim that he has
spoken more strongly and unqualifedy in favor of
woman suffrage than Mr.. Gladstone has ever done,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

The political disfranchisement of Jefferson
Davis has probably caused that gentleman many
company Of idiots, lunatcs and felons would not
be calculated to enhance the happiness of q man
in this day and generation. But this is only the
darker side of the picture. Mr.. Davis might con-
sole himself with the happier reflection that there
is still much good company in this boat, when such
women as Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Clara Barton,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Frances E. Willard, Flor
ence Nightingale Mrs. Josephine Butler, and
host Of others are his fellow-passengers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Service al Imasnncl Church-2B second street
NJ n am. aud 5.ap pm.
sccund Presbyterian Churh-COrnct Main and
Ioalc slfccts. Sabbath school nj 30 am. SER
Nlccs at u an. and ~ pm. BY the Rev. W
y. boEgN ID, PASTOR
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church-Corner oI
Juuc, avenue aud Alabama strcgt sunday scho0l
ntNll am. Services nt N r. "a. aud Z. ~ 10 IA. b,
the Rev, James T.. Martin. u. D.. pastor
Tint Presbyterian Church - Corner Third and
Poplar tincts t,rtlccs 81 N a. IA. aud sa1 D. ~.
The REV. fugvnc Daniel. ID, pastor Commun
ion service ai n am.
ttmngcn Chuuh-l Conversational Services NJ
n a. IN. aud 10 y. M, LyCuing subject (Which
hc1uir's the Mote Crcdulity, Science or Religion
\. VI. Long. pastor.
Grace Churh-Comor Vance and taudcnlalC
strceis. The ilcy. George Patterson, DID rsrtor
Celebration, Ia On. Morning prayer and sermon
ai u .. m. Evening Prayer m4 p ~. sunday
School NJ I'D am. "Wednesday aud lriday-Moui.
ina prayer ~ uaD an. Eyuulng prayer az y. IN.
Moncns guild AZ pm. Friday
Ccutrnl baptist Chnuh - second street, near
ncale. The llsy. J. A. Dickinson. pastor. Scfvlccs
NJ n am. and 7.lo nm. sunday srhoo NJ p pa m.
stfangcn In the city aro specially Invited 10 all
IgnlgCA seats free
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Retiring Board OF Directors Com
pliment Ex-President 5uggs.

Tho Retiring Board OF Directors Com
pliment Ex-President 5uggs.
At tho final meeting OF the retiring
Board Of Directors of the Memphis Cotton
Exchange. held on the 10th inst, the fol-
lowing resolutions were submitted by Mr..
Emmett l.. Woodson, and were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The labors Of this Board oil
Directors are about ended and they arc
ready 10 adjourn sine die; and
Whereas, During the two years Il has
been In existence II has been NJ ably pre-
sided over by President l.. Il. Suggs, aud
has worked sosmoothly and harmoniousy;
therefore, be II
Resolved, That We take this opportu-
nifty Of attcsting 20 our esteem and respect
Tor him ~ our presiding officer. He has
given much Of his time 10 the affairs Of
the Exchange and has faithfully looked
after its interests and welfare.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the board, and
the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to furnish President suggs with a copy OF
same.
Mr.. Suggs thanked the board for their
expression OF esteem aud confidence. and
hoped the newly elected prcsiden. aud
Board Of Directors would work in as por-
feet harmony and accord rs was the case
with the old board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

tween Sand o'clock, and robbed OF one
ladies' gold watch, set with diamonds,
one diamond ring, lot Of solid silver spoons,
one gold chain, bag OF old coins, valued at
SO, one pistol and S25 in money. A ne
gro named William J. Baker Is suspected
OF being the thief. lie tried 10 dispose of
some jewclry to Main street pawnLroker
but the latter suspected that all was not
right, and refused 10 buy it. Baker
boarded a st. Louis bound train last even
ing and is supposed TO have the stolen
property with him. The 81. Louis author
tiles have been wired to watch the incom-
ing trains, and IL Baker Is aboard arrest
him,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
WHAT ARE YOU OWING ",
;ho Mnk Inspector Says We Got Moro
Water Than Mink.

,ho Milk Inspector Says We Got Moro
Water Than Mink.
A milk vendor named Flanagan wns
MP before Judge lIaddcn yesterday Oh
complaint Of Milk Inspector Thiers. who
charged that the tactical fluid sold by Mr.
Flanagan was not up TO the standard.
inspector Theirs cxplm ned Tor his
llonofs cdincaiion that tho laclomoter
registered 20 on iia numbered inac when
ONLY one pint oi water was used iu q pal.
Jon oil milk. This was the STANDARD 10.
qui'ed by tho loafl Of Health. aud out of
al' the milk wagons Inspected thus Gar
only those OF one company stood the tcst.
Tie contents OF al the Others varied irom
y pint aud quarter 10 n quart q water 10
the gallon. Flanagan's driver refused To
allow the Inspector 10 loOl nt hil WIRES
and only Submitted fnnlly under protest.
Tho reason Of his reluctance was made
plnin when the MILK IN the cans proved 10
DC fully uue.haf water.
dr FLANAGAN appeared IN court. aud
While be denied that the liuuiI consisted
pi more Than un ,qua' pad Of clch ip.
BfcdicnI would not assert that a con.
tanned lcss water. lie made no niiompt
10 deny thai his milk was Watcred. anj
admitted that lac VIA satisfied thlt tlat
o. oycry dairyuan In the city WIS also
diluted.
What is the standard II pure milkP'
nskod bis honor OF Inspector rhIrrs
Twenty-Five degrees"
well. hereafter yhsn you end mill,
That docs not stand ths present tcr.n bc
continued, take charge oi IL and arrest
The dealer Within two weeks from NOW
require all mils sold in the city 10 pass tho
test OF 2)'. II the milkmen can't selI
pure milk ut the pirscnt rate they can
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
KILLED by MS OWN auN.
Sad Fato OF tho Son OF n We'll Known
Clifton.

Bad fnto OF the Son OF n Well Known
Clifton.
Gardner Wilson, manly Young fellow
Of fourteen. the son Of Mr.. J. J. Wilson,
came 10 his death yesterday In horrible
manner ltsocms that, In company with two
boys OF his age, sons Of Mr.. Phil Jones, he
had gone a hunting. Coming TO a fence
In a field, about six miles from town, they
all Fixed themselves in comfortable posi-.
tons 10 enjoy brief rest from the DAVIS
fatigue. Young Wilson had his gun care
lcssly laid across his lap when suddenly,
In some unnccouniablc way. he fell TO tho
ground and the gun discharged by violent
contact with some hard object, omptiod It's
contents into his right shoulder.
Medical aid was NJ once summoned and
the wounded boy tcndcrly carried 10 his
homo on laRosc street, where Dr. Win
Rogers was called In 10 examine his
wounds. lie pronounced them fatal The
boy died In a brief time after hc reached
his bod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
JOIN MULFoRD's WATCH CLUBS
sI.oo PER WEEK.
Our Competitors. Forced TO a Sem
blanco OF Fairness. are Now
Adopting our Plan.

Many OF their watches already delivered
for $50 are S-karat gold and worth about
S3j; many OF their $40 are worth only sos
to S2S. Sold anywhere for that. They arc
doing little better now. We will give 10
our last number TO draw one Of their so
watches, II they prefer IT, Don't you think
II better 70 join club where everybody Il
treated alike2 Our managers have organ.
lied over 100 clubs in the past year and
never have given out one S-karat watch.
Milford will not carry one in stock. Join
Mulford's clubs, 29i Main street
UNDERWOOD x Co., Managers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Arunory Notes.

TuE military will all turn out on WASH
ington's birthday.
TuE ball OF the schorr Zouavcs netted
that promising company handsome sum.
VIGOROUS efforts are being made to havo
the state encampmcnt and drill here In
July next.
TuE Merchants Zouavcs hold their an
nual election today, January -, at s
o'clock pm.
{ TnE officers OF tho Second Regiment
will meet at the Chickasaw arnOry to-
morrow at . o'clock pm. and elect regi-
mental officers.
OS Friday night the Schor Zouaves
elected j. Il. League US First Lieutenant,
Scrgt. &. L. lawson rs Second Lieutenant
and J. q. Kelley First Sergeant.
TnE Merchants Zouavos were out Fri.
day night and took little open air prac.
ticc. The boys acquitted themselves well.
This company will entertain the officers Of
tho Second Regiment tomorrow night at
their armory. A full dress drill will DO
the feature.
TuE following named visitors registered
ut the Chickasaw Guards Club during tho
week Gus III. Brown, 81. Louis, Mo-. I;
Capt Duke III. Nelson, Evansville, Ind;
J. &. Wright, CORTLAND. Miss.; w. X.
Benson. runica, Miss; John j. Anthony,
Brownsville, Tenn; w. Il. Wallis, Louis.
VILE, KY; T.. u. Pappleton, Scwanee,
Tenn J. VI. Stone, Chattanooga, Tenn; J.
X. Anderson, 81. Louis, Mo-; VIM. SPELL
lngs, Mckenzie, Tenn; W. II. Hudson,
Paris, Tenn; H. A. Dcvall. Philadelphia;
j. X. Pciiigrcw, Perryvillc Tenn; Miss
Eva q. Wyatt, Louisville. KY; Miss Anna
Hart, Paducah, KY; Miss Julia Smith,
Coyington, n.y.; Misses Ida Cannon, Miss
Mary Bell Cannon, Mrs. Hampstead, Mrs.
y. NJ. Nelson; Mrs. $. I. Carnes, Mrs. G.
]. Seattle, Mrs. A. Il. Taylor, Mrs. X. NJ.
Mansiord, Mrs. J. ]. Shoemaker. Mrs. J.
L. Cooke, Mrs Henry Bailey. Miss Mary
Berry, Miss Rebccca Caldwell, city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
hchnnI OF IIorntlnn.

Nln Margaret Wilshine-Puyatc or class
instructions given In the art Of Oratory,
Gesture and Dramatic Expression, based
upon the system and philosophy OF Dell
sartc. Pupils received At all times Ladies'
and gentlemen coached for private the
a,ricals aud lectures. Entertainments
managed. Can bo consulted at Witt
MAINS music store from n. IN. 10 p. IN.
Mondays aud Thursdays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

To call and examine the large stock Of
Furniture, Carpets, Rug aud Shades 10 be
found a, Mitchell 4 Byson's, No. nos
Main street, whore all the latest designs
can be found nj PRICES that will defy COM
petition. Ronomhsr every article sold by
this old and n,liab.s firm Il guaranteed as
represented, and their success In the past
Il the result Of courteous treatment and
fair dealings will M.
Give them a call and secure some rare
bargains
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

"WuEN a Mans Single" by Bauic:
"Rosamund,' 10y Mrs. Alex McNcigh
Miller "fmgolcita, 10y Rita; Countess
Eve by J. II. shorihousc. IA Terrible
Secret, 10y Fleming, aud "a Witch Of tho
Hills" 10y Florence Warden, can be- had
ut Mansiorls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

WutruN S,NitAHY Commission. ~. LOWS
Nov II, isbi- Mossn. J. & G. Magulrr.
The agents OF this commission have dis.
tribntcd largely In the army Mngurc's
bcnnc Plant, and lind 4 the best Of al rem
cdios Tor cholera diafrhcn, dyscntcry etc.
J. a.. fuuNAN, Sec. Wet. san Cam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

pnorrCr your children from the fire.
All procure our handsome Gro screens
Gochcls 4 McEwcn. Tennessee Wire and
lro. Works. ilb second street, near lIoalc.
Telephone ] .Oj1.