davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
Germany's Friendship for Eneland.

BERIN, Aug. 2a-The North Geymam GoseHe
says IN reference to the recent press comments
on. the Emin relief expedition and the utility of
holding an indignation meeting denouncing 1t:
Our friendship for England forms the weight
lest security for the peace Of Europe and our
chief policy 10 to strengthen the ffieudship of
England For the two nations 70 estranRe each
other BY public manifestations Il to play into
the hands Of their opponents abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, Pres'l

lee EvKSrSo STAR Is served 20 subscribers IN he
city hy carriers. their account 10 Per
week or SIC per month Copies at the counter.
cent. each By mail-postaxe prepad-5o cents .
month one year, s6; six months. s3
IEntered st the Post once .. Washington. D. C., -
second class mail matter
TzE WEEKLY STAR-Published on Frday-o1 o
gear. POSTAGE prepaid Six months. so cents
eN AL mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
Letter From Hon. Jesse Harper.
DANv1LLE, ILL.,, Dec. 5, 1889.

DANVILLE, LII, Dec. D, 1859.
Editor of Woman's Chronicle:
A most profound thinker of Europe says:
"With the enfranchsement of woman comes the
exaltaton of manhood believe it; time will
prove it. Women are not only deprived of the
franchise, but they are debarred from discharging
their highest duty, materially speaking
While this is true, believe: The first question
of the age is the settlement upon just basis OF
the money problem and its correlates. And not
till that is done will we solve the franchise of
woman
The next question will be the woman question.
After it is placed upon the high ground of human
equality, then we will reach the great liquor ques
ton, and not before. Thus we stand:
Hrst-The money question.
Second-The woman question
Third-The temperance question.
This is the order in which they will be settled,
as we are fully persuaded. We know people will
divide on them as to their priority of Importance
this is our way of CHASING them.
That they will all be settled on the high ground
of better civilization, there is no doubt in my
mind.
The struggle is on us with all of its soul crying
demands for happier condition of society; and
in the march of this age to the hitops that CLINT
in the close future, men will be tried as by fire.
The race will come out of it less in number, but
purer. We are living in that grand eyentful time.
What the world must have more of is, men and
women who twill do right" The few now must
be martyrs, largely die for cause. ssWithout
shedding of blood there is no remission" The
heart is uttering from its secret affairs "Come
glad day the Peri saw when man and woman one,
shall SO exalt the grosser things that earth and
heaven are one'' JESSE HARPER.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
The Lucy Webb Hayes Temple Association.


WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov 49, 1885,
Editor of Woman's Chronicle:
The Womans National Press Association. Sep-
TENDER 6, 1885, carried the following motion:
"Resolved, That we inaugurate plan to erect
statue of Lucy Webb Hayes in this city,"
To further this movement they called public
meeting OF the womens organizations of the CITY.
Discussion has evolved and elaborated the plan
into temple, with large hall for conventions,
smaller rooms for committees, clubs, etc., inches
for statuary, or marble room and art gallery
where busts and portraits of prominent women
could be placed, with fountain statue of Mrs
Hayes in the building.
The following committee has been elected TO cor
respond with the prominent women of the country
concerning national organization: Miss Carrie
Harrison, Miss Clara Barton, Mrs. Bisbop J. II
Hurst Mrs. E. M. l. Marble, Mrs. D. S. Mcknight.
Mrs. Annie E. Buvee, Mrs. Sarah D. La Fetra
Mrs Albertne 5. Odell, Mrs. Senator H. M. Teller
Mrs. DIR. l. s. Hamlin, DR.. Clara Bliss Kinds rem.
resentlng the Red Cross, Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Societies. W. c. t. u, Woman's Relief Corps.
Woman's National Press Association, and WON.
ans National Suffrage Association. We purpose
having five thousand charter members which will
elect the national officers.
Ladies wishing to become charter members will
be furnished card by the secretary, which after
being filled out and returned to the secretary with
NO. will entitled them to charter membership
certificate by return mail
upon the cooperation of the women of tbo
country depends the success of this attempt to
organize the first Woman's Monument Association
of America. Respectfully,
CARRIE HARRISON, Chairman
DIR. CLARA BLISS KINDS,
Secretary, 1881 N. N.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

small bits of linen, silk, velvet and other fabrics
that could easily be held in the hollow of the hand
will be found many stitches. Much of this beau
tiful work takes, not time alone, that in itself
would be bad enough, but it takes health from the
one who plies SO ndefatigably the needle, it ruins
the eyesght, steals the roses from the cheeks and
the buoyancy from the STEP Much of this labor
is undertaken for the purpose OF earning liveli-
hood and yet what meagre existence is eked out
by those who WELD the needle. They are poorly
paid for this elaborate work. One cannot but
agree with Beecher, who said: II pity those
women whose staff is their needle; for when they
lean upon it, it pierces not their side, but their
heart. The devils broad-sword, in this world,
has often been the needle with which woman sews
to earn her daily bread. think the needle has
slain more than the sword of war. -
AT the late meeting Of the Farmers Alliance at
st. Louis the sentiment in favor of womans suf.
frage was pronounced there being but two dis
senting voices among the delegates. A Knight of
Labor, Mr.. Beaumont, while addressing the ALI
ance, made a detour to declare the allegiance Of
the Knights of Labor order to the principle of
equal suffrage.
"Some of you old fogies," said Mr.. Beaumont,
'smay kick at this, and say: What! Let women
yote!' Isay my wlfe's as good as am, and women
have just as much right to vote as men and great
sight more need to vote, but if they make as bad
job of it as you men, I'll be for DISTINGUISHING
them the next day." This caused thunders of APP
plause all over the house, The lady delegates on
the platform, among whom Mrs. Cairns and Mrs.
Merwether had been invited to sit, smiled with
evident pleasure. At the evening session of the
alliance Mrs. L. A. Wardel delegate from Dakota,
introduced the following resolution:
Whereas, We believe in the natural equality of
the sexes, and in the right of both to an equal
voice in the laws by which we are governed and
Whereas, We also believe in that just principle
enunciated by our forefathers Taxation without
representation is tyranny" therefore, be it
Resolved, That we favor equal suffrage, giving
to women that symbol of power, the ballot.
This was passed enthusiastically, with only two
dissenting votes One of the dissenters made a
neat little speech, taking the ground that it was
woman's business to stay at home and serve her
husband and children and not hang around the
polls. This brought Mrs. Wardell to the floor.
She wished to know about those women who have
no husbands? Did the alliance propose to give such
destitute women good husbands?
This brought down the house in prolonged APP
plause. The other dissenting delegate took the
ground that St. Paul was opposed to woman suf-
frage, therefore he opposed it. One of the lady
delegates was heard to remark: 'St. Paul, indeedl
Why, st. Paul lived under the imperial Caesars and
never heard of the ballot"
Neither the St. Paul objection nor the husband
oh 10
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

Is honest poverty disgrace? One is almost
persuaded to think so, by the manner in which the
two great dailies, the Arkansas Gazette and the
State Register, have been paradng each others
impecuniousness before the public. The Gazette
says the Registers "tilP' is empty and the Regis
ter hints that the Gazettes 'tilp' holds something
worse than emptiness. So it goes, until one feels
compelled to ask if an empty "till'' is black sin.
If so, others are in need of the prayers of gen.
erous community. The prayers will be thankfully
received but do not lift the lid from the rusty old
yeast powder cam lest the story told therein be too
sad and sacred for the public gaze.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, DEC. IA, 1889.
THE Dallas Record gives the following account
of O woman's invention:

OF W0man's invention:
AT the present time there are in process of de-
yelopment and already before the heads of three
large rubber shoe factories three different machines
fer cutting soles at the rate of 10000 pairs day.
It is notable that one Of these mechanisms is the
invention of woman, who, to use an expression
of her own, 'has made the building of heavy
machinery special business for many years. +"
This might sound as an idle boast but for the fact
that very complicated machine in paper manu-
faeture, the invention of this same feminine genius
is in wide use, and has already netted her many
thousand dollars.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

A teacher was nstructng his class in natural
history. "To what class of birds does the hawk
belongT he asked, ''To the birds of prey" was
the reply "And to what class do quail beong?o
There was pause. The teacher repeated the
question. "Where does the quail belong? "On
toast!' yelled the boy at the foot of the class
The devil can do in a minute what virtue and
sagacity may for ages labor to undo.-Old News.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

INEQUALITY of wages has made more than one
inquire into the 'why'' of the case since the long
years ago when Miss Susan B. Anthony taught
school at $S per month and man received for the
same work not so well performed the sum of $780,
Being of more inquring turn of mind than
many of her sex, she began investigating the
"why." Her example has been followed by some,
but unfortunately public opinion has deferred
many from trying to find the true solution of
this problem. Many others there are who, shell
tered by loving arms, tenderly cared for in luxu-
rous homes, cannot see the needs of others who
battle for bread. Education and custom has kept
women from examining for the true reason, but
already the movement commenced so many years
ago is being felt all along the line. North, South,
East and West the woman question is being dis
cussed and has to be decided in the near future
VINO has not read Hoods Song of the Shirt, the
writing of which immortalized the author, and yet
visit to any Of the art bazaars Of the present day
would convince one that the plying Of the needle
was not such task as Hood seemed to think. On
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

Ii you want to find out what women are doing
IN thls and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE. " '''AN
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

AN lncessant talker seems always to be multi.
plying nothing times nothing before you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
Lafayette Items.

A new boarder arrived in the family
OF Claus Anthony. 1t is boy.
Another Brass Band has been organ
lied. Who the instructor will be, is
yet unknown.
Measles are stillin our neighborhood.
The children of MIR. August Letter are
down with the disease.
Mr.. Jos. Bangratz was kicked by a
horse last week. but we are not able to
state if any injury was sustained. Her
man Michael was also kicked, he re-
ceived thick lip.
Mr.. Herman tArpits Of Fairfax was
shaking hands with his many friends on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Conrad Dirks, Dr.. was home on
visit last Sunday, he still wears the
old familiar smile; but his general ap-
pearance has somewhat changed since
we saw him last, caused nndouhtedly
by the disappearance of his mustache.
Conrad reports that some wheat was
stolen last week from the Bingham
elevator at Lam berton where Conrad is
employed as foreman.
Severa! boys living in the neighbor
hood. of School District No. SO. mas,
queraded one evening last week, going
from house to house Frightening the
occupants. and thus creating fun fol
themselves. The names of the BOYS
were not found out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30

The smoke stacks run up along the
yentilating fues,, and seen from With
out, appear to form part of them.
The superintendent Office and the
janitor's rooms are also provided with
warm and foul air registers. The cor
ridors have warm air registers only,
add can be warmed to suitable tenn
perature. The corridor registers are
provided with sheet iron lids, which
are found very efficient in regulating
the temperature of the building.
Pupils enter the building by way of
the basement The main doors are
thrown open only at ? N. and 1 p. m. !;
considerable fuel is saved by this ar.
rangement. During the warmer por.
ton OF the school year, when the fur
naces are not worked, the necessary
ventilation AS we'll as the proper work
ing of the dry closet system is secured
by means of two small heaters placed
in the ventilaling fues The fuel used
in these fue heaters is hard coal. Thus
warmed, the air in the Hues ascends
and draws the foul air from the class
rooms, thereby causing an influx of
fresh air by way of the fresh air ducts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
A PECULIAR PENSION CASE.

The frauds perpetrated upon the pen.
sion department are many, so many
that the special agents or detectives
employed by the government have
more than they can attend to in tracing
the perpetrators, Some years ago
there came to Minnesota from Penpsyl-
vania man by the name of Cross, who
settled in Murray county and tried an
unsuccessful hand at farming. He had
left his wife in Pennsylvania, and for
some reason or other she refused to
join him. Becoming discouraged and
feeling that his wife had deserted him,
Cross went to Texas, entered the army
and served with great ability. His
wife's refusal to live with him had so
embittered his life that he sought death
IN battle, but without success. His dar-
ing was commended by his superiors,
and after twelve years of service he
was discharged, to die peacefully in his
bed as private citizen. Meanwhile
he had taken second wife, and at his
death she applied to the government
for a pension, which was promptly
granted. Last year Mrs. Cross No. i
left Pennsylvania in search of her hus-
band, came to Murray county, learned
that he had gone to Texas, ascertained
his army record, claimed a pension, es-
tablished the proof Of her marriage,
and got it. Mrs. Cross No. 2 necessar-
lily was deprived of the one she secured.
This is but one instance Of the many in
tricate pension cases the department is
forced to unrayel. Justice would give
the pension to Mrs. Cross No. 3, but
the law settles it upon No. although
years had elapsed since the separation
OF her husband and self. Nc. Us pen.
sion would be considered fraudulent,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
THE INAUGURATION.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company offers its patrons a splendid
opportunity to visit Washington in
March next, and participate in the i'm
posing ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of President H arrison. For
that occasion tickets will be sold from
all principal stations at the very low
rate of one fare for the round trip. For
full information regarding rates, dates
Of sale. etc. apply to Agents Chicago e
North Western Railway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30

Alll Ill uGclUu Ill 10 ..
President Cleveland has pardoned
ex bank president James D. Fish. In
1885 Fish was sentenced to ten years at
hard labor for swindling the depositors
of the Maine National Bank in New
York. In granting the pardon presi-
dent Cleveland says that the prisoner
has an excellent prison record, is old
and decrepit and that he has rarely had
as large a petition praying for the
granting of a pardon.
4 meeting of the county auditors OF
the state will be held at the state house
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
principal question which will discussed
is: t'H county commissioners term of
Office is for four years, what should be
the term of Office of the county audi
torp' The auditors will endeayor TO
have bill. introduced making the term
Of Office four years. This action is tax
en- on the ground that they barely get
acquainted with their work in two
years, and then possibly they are GUST
ed, Such q bill came within one vote
Of passing at the Legislative session Of
1887. Tax laws viii also be considered
by this body.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
NEW ADVERTISER MS
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
hVlHY FRIDAY AND .A'IUBDAY.
Druggists, 25c., Soc, and s1.0o.

commencing February 1st and 2nd, the
undersigned will sell TO the highest
bi@der at auction ut bis place in Court
Lend, Ninn.. the following goods:
l5O Pair mems and ladies Wool
stockings; 100 pair gloves and miltens;
$50 mems and ladies' fur and cloth
caps; 70 fur and cloth overcoats; over
100 men S and boys suits; IL hne ladies'
=cloaks; Ii ali wool bed blankets all
colors; 30 all wool under and over
shirts; 6 pairbeavv horse blankets; so
fine all wool ladies' shawls: % Ladies
and men wool jackets; 80 pair child.
dren's and misses leggins; 100 mems
working shirts; 100 silk neckt;es and
handkerchiefs; 100 pair overalls and
blue jackets; over 800 yards wool fan.
nels; over 800 yards cotton fannels.
Kentucky Jeans, calicos of all colors
and gradss, fancy notions, silk veilings,
knlttings, yarns, wool and cotton, the
finest line of jewelry you ever saw.
Groceries, coffee and sugar teas, and
spices, everything in full stock vet;
medicines of all kinds. 81 different
kinds of chewing and smoking tobac-
COS; 50 pair felt boots and overshoes;
about % pair ladies and mems arctics;
$50 pair mems, ladies and children s
leather shoes and slippers. A complete
line of crockery, wooden-ware and
hardware. everything is complete and
new yet and will be sold cheap. for cash.
Come and buy before it's all gone and
too late. You cannot afford to miss
these sales.
G. w. sCHLOTTMAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Brown !, ss
0Dlstrict Court, Ninth Judicial District.
rleueflcR h1ssnef,... Plaintiff. 4 ti
VS.
John Mitchell and also al, other per-
sons OF parties unknown, claiming any
right, title. estate, lien or interest IN
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein Defendanfs
Not1ee Is hereby given, that an action has beets
Plaintiff against the above named Defendants
mat - .d SAID action is brought to determins
or interest in or to the premises herei nafter 10
scnbed, under Section two, chapter seyenty.fye
AND the amendments thereof, OF the General STAT
utes OF Minnesota of 1873. - :, 81
The premises affected by said action are situat
ed N the County OF thrown and State of Minnesots
and are described As follows: -N''''-t
The north half Of the south west oaarter of SCI
non NO. eleven, township No. one hundred ar
ten. north OF Range No. thirty-three west tss
GEO. W. sOMERVILLE. III
Plainfifs Attorney, Sleepy Eve. Min,
Dated December 18th 1855. : - = -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30

New ULM MARKETs:-W heat No. =
6o-s4; oats. rs; old corn, s5;
barley. so, potatoes. 90 CT onions
go; butter, 10, eggs, l23; live hogs
per ID 5; pork, per ID ST. Flour per
cwt SO. 25-$4 90.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
THEY DID III.

What Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave, Cincinnati O.. d
January 4th. 1ae&
Athlophoros Pills have cured msof liver
complaint and dyspepsia. gave ten of
the Pills to friend who is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved won
derfully. F. 81. KowEKAMP.
Is Rosette ST, New Haven, CT,
February 10th, 1883
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my
case OF dyspepsia. EMMA Z. CLARE.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, ct wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
4esend cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden
fHEA7HL0PHOR0S co. 112 Wall St A. r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
boasts Of q Board Of Trade.

Mayor Rudolph IS accompanied BY
an able-bodied cold since his elevation
to the mayorality-
Mrs. A. w. Bingham is in Vermont
where she was called on account of the
sickness Of her sister.
Mrs. .. Morch. of Auburn, OAK, is
home visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Quense.
Mr.. Ad. Schilling, of Lafayette, is in
Minneapolis, attending the Archibald
Business College.
We are informed that Mr.. Henry
Guggisberg, Of. Gibbon, started his new
mill last Saturday.
Mr.. j. X. Rosskopf, of Gibbon, was
a caller at the Review Office last Satur-
day.
All the keys Of Windsor Castle were
recently stolen, but even this does not
interfere with the rapid sale of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alfred Keller, better known as
Schweitzer, is down with the humps.
The Review Office misses his CHEEKY
voice and pleasant smile.
The board of trade will meet at Tur-
ner Hall Friday evening at7:30 O. clock.
| Important business will be transacted
and all members are requested to at
tend.
Thursday Mr.. John Ruwe, of West
Newton, had the ulna of his left arm
fractured by kick from a horse. DR..
Fritsche is attending the patient.
Valentines day is near at hand. An
elegant assortment of fine Valentines
including all the new Golden Gems and
Box Valentines. Just received at o. M.
Olsen's Drug Store, Meridian Block.
The petitions against the passage Of
the Blair bill by Congress and prohibit
ton legislation by the state Legislature
have been signed by a large number OF
legal voters in the city.
Don't forget to attend the masked ball
at Turner Hall next Saturday. An in
teresting programme will be executed:
Chas. L. Roos has the best assortment
of masks and trimmings. Prices low.
A change in time of running trains
on the G. & N. w. took effort lately.
The only change in passengers is in No.
which leaves for the west a. SAG in
stead of 5. so P. M. heretofore.
Chas L. Roos has received an elegant
assortment of Valentines. Anything
from a one cent leave to a five Dollar
souvenir may be seen. A complete as.
sortment of Birthday and Season cards
always on hand.
Mr.. Paul Sittig, agent of the Mime.
apolis Freie Presse, was in the city
during the week. The Freie Presse is
one OF the best german papers pub
lisbed in the state and deserves tb1
LARGE substitution LIST i hoe IN prou
County.
''Ihus am doubly armed my deatt
and life,
MY bane and antidote are both before
me-
Whether to sit alone suffering witt
neuralgia
Or buy one bottle OF Salvation Oil.
a.,
Arnold. the veteran newspaper man
and lecturer, was brought out of the
bull pen in the Chicago police cour
| ~,,4o,l,,- x,,a,,,;,,o. .xl -,