davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following were the receipts and ship
ments at primary points yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo,
Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.


Pacific Express llm-
itedD, for Fargo, Bis
marck, Miles City,
Helena. Butte, Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express dim
ited), for Brainerd,
Grand Forks, Graf
ton, Penn Dina and
Winnipeg. -. -.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wahpeton, Mil
nor, Fargo, James
town and intermedi-
ate points $50. 49,.
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday. tor
BraineId, Fargo and
intermediate points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-29

Houston q Tex. 4
Illinois Central. lisp
Ind, B. & W. :. 942
Kansas d Texas. II
Lake Erie d W.. 1912
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

are admitted, but such diseases are frequently and
unavoidably developed in the hospital and of
course are carefully guarded. There are four
wards capable of accommodating fifty patients in
ALL besides several we'll furnished private rooms.
Three nurses are employed, two for the day and
one night nurse. Another is greatly needed, but
is unprovided for. The uniform for the nurses
consists of blue and white striped seersucker made
plain with white apron and collar. The day nurses
serve from am. to pm A resident physician
is also employed, receiving his instructions from
the attending physicians. The highest number of
patients at one time has been AZ; present number,
IS. Several beds in each ward are sustained by
the larger Sunday schools and churches, still others
being sustained by private individuals. Donations
of every kind are received, and toys and books
abound in such profusion and variety as would
make the eyes of many Arkansas boys and girls
open wide in establishment. No pains are spared
for the comfort of the patients, and when we re-
member that all this is bestowed without the cost
of one cent to the patient, we are filled with
thanksgivings and praise to the great benefcence
who has thus moved the hearts of those who, hay
ing freely received may SO freely give.
Friends of the patients are allowed to visit them
Mondays and Thursday from till pm. Con-
nected with the institution and occupying one room
of it, is free dispensary, where hundreds of the
poor receive medical advise and treatment
As is the case with most enterprises conducted
by women, this institution is run on the strictly
''pay as-you-go" system; no debt having ever
been incurred, the work has been quietly wrought
and is steadily recommending itself to the people,
being already recognized success as one of the
best charitable institutions of the city of st. Louis
f. L.
81 Jo1is March IT, 1890
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

way up to womanhood shield and protect her from
sln while the social ooseness which surrounds the
boy and the young man tend to corrupt him. It
is no wonder that the average young man becomes
more corrupt in time than the average young
woman. II men were prohibited from using TO-
bacco, from swearing and from the use of liquor
as women are, if they hope to be recognized at all
as being respectable, then we could expect men to
be as good morally as an average woman. But
when you consider that there are 55 900 men in
the State penitentiaries and only 5000 women, you
will see that women must be better morally than
men," (Applause.)
Eyerett--Would not the granting of the right
of suffrage to the women be likely to drag them
down to level with the men?
Mrs. Cougar am glad you asked that ques-
ton. will say there is some reason in that in
quiry. 1t is an important matter to be considered.
Let me answer in this way. Has it not been the
experience of the world that in every walk of life
where man has gone Alone there he has been sur
rounded by certain element of sin which disap-
peared when woman put in her appearance to help
him? care not whether it be in the bachelors
bedroom or in the domain of politics. wherever
you find man living without the aid or companions
ship of woman, there you find sin and degradation
in some degree The presence of woman in the
church, in literature in the home and in the COM
mon schools and colleges has purified and ennobled
them all. 1t will do the same in the realm OF pol
itics. Uncle Sam is bachelor. He ought to be
married and have wife to help him. But some
have said that if you give women the ballot then
only the bad women will vote and the good ones
will stay at home. Let me put flea in your ear.
The man who uses that argument knows more
about bad women than he does about good women.
(Applause.)
She made many other excellent points in telling
the experience of the women of Leavenworth in
their municipal elections. The address was very
highly enjoyed and no member who voted to per-
nit the lady to speak felt ashamed of it,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
81. Louis, March II, 1889.
Mrs. Cougars Address.

Mrs. Helen Cougars address before the Ne
braska legislature was listened to with interest.
even by those who were not in favor Of allowing
her to speak. The Wonlan's Tribune says:
The lady has an intellectual and rather prepos-
sessing appearance She is certainly possessed of
brightness and keenness of intellect which would
be great improvement upon many of the men,
bers who voted to refuse her the privilege of speak
ing, could they exchange their present supply of
brain power for that which she possesses.
The lady began by thanking the Legislature for
their kindness in permitting her to address them.
She would like, if she had time, to trace the
down to the present But she would not impose
upon the patience of those who did not care to
hear woman talk. She sympathized with the
members. Many of them, no doubt, were mar
ried and knew what it meant to hear woman
talk This good natured hit put everybody in the
house in good humor. She then went on to say
that no man could believe in government by the
people and yet keep the right of suffrage away
from the women. If women are not people then
what are they? She eulogized Senator Henderson
for his gallant stand for woman suffrage. His bill,
recently introduced into the United States senate,
will forever prohibit any State from DISTINGUISHING
woman. The lady then went on to give her views
of the suffrage question. Among other great
questions which the women could help to dispose
of in the proper manner is the disposition of the
liquor traffic. She believed that women would
vote this traffic out of existence in short order.
They would vote for principle more than party.
The talk that the women would vote just as their
b,,eb dc ,,;c oLo ba buoh de would
vote just as the wives did.
During the address Everett of Burt, arose and
asked the privilege to ask the lady orator ques-
ton.
The privilege was graciously granted and Mr..
Everett then asked why Mrs. Cougar believed that
standing upon the same level, with the vote in her
hand women would be better than men.
SPY nature" said Mrs. Cougar, "the boy baby
is every whit as good as the girl baby, but the
social restrictions thrown around the girl all the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
Equal Rights To ALL"

Charles Sumner in the Senate in 1866.
''No just government can be formed without the
consent of the governed to prove the dignity, the
education, the power, the necessity, the salvation
Of the ballot in the hand of every man and wom-
an; to prove that just government and true
church rest alike on the sacred rights of the ind-
vidual.
III plead for the ballot, as the great guarantee,
being in itself, peacemaker, reconcier, school
master and protector. Reading and writing are
of inestimabe value, but the ballot teaches what
these cannot reach.
"The ballot is the one thing needful without
which rights of testimony and all other rights will
be no better than cobwebs, which the master will
break through with impunity. TO him who has
the ballot, all other things shall be given, protec
ton, opportunity, education, homestead
''The ballot is like the thorn of abundance out
of which overflow rights of every kind with corn,
cotton, rice, and all the fruits of the EARTH Or
better STILL it is like the hand of the body without
which man, who is only now little lower than the
angels, must continue only little above the
brutes. They are fearfuly and wonderfully made;
but as the hand in the work of civilization, so is
the ballot in the work of the government.
'Do you wish to see harmony truly prevail, so
that industry, government, civilization, may all
prosper, and the Republic may wear crown of
true greatness? Then do not neglect the ballot.
"With man, woman shared the dangers of the
Mayfower on a stormy sea- the dreary landing ON
Plymouth Rock, the rigors of New England win
ter, and the privations of seven years war.
With him she bravey threw off the British yoke,
felt every pulsaton of his heart for freedom, and
inspired the glowing eloquence that maintained 1t
through the century.
"Our demand must ever be No compromise OF
human rights No admission in the constitution
of inequality of rights or disfranchisemept on ae
count of color or SEX
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
Written for WOMAN's CHRONICLE.
NOT FOR ME.
BY MRS. S. G. HAzLETT.

Somehow in the makeup OF Heaven,
A chance was left out for me
To fill up my cup at the even
'From Loves great, lmitless sea-
The angel in beautiful tracing
Wrote not my simple name,
On the page of Love, but chasing
The shadow with lambent flame,
He left in it's place a tear. drop
Gittering as morning dew;
Bidding me look on the mountain top
For my Marah as well as my Rue.
"You will find your part up there" he said;
ga shining, fanciful name;
Something to linger when you are dead
A bubble the world calls Fame.
at is not written, thou shalt have both
Love, and name as well,
Be content and nothing 10th,
To hearken Ambitions bell"
In vain to plead, twas not to be,
The hearts full joy to know,
And even in dreams, it comes to me,
Glove thou must forego."
So coldly stand and look aloft
With heart all in tune for love
As angels whisper, in tones so soft
at is not Dritten above"
Perhaps in the future light for me
Will CLEAN on the other side,
And out from the depths of that lmitless sea
Love will drift in with the tide.
X
But bark now burst of infinite praise
Up there midst the hosts OF joy,
As down through the glnting of Paradise rays
Love has come, without fear or alloy.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
The Children's Free Hospital at St. Louis

The Chldren'S Free Hospital at st. Louis.
EDITOR OF WoMANs CHRONICLE: Knowing that
your readers are always interested in womans
work of every kind, propose to give in this and
succeeding letters such description and information
as may be able to gather of the various insttu-
tions and enterprises of the city, which are man
aged and controlled by women, beginning with the
one with which the writer is. at present best ac-
ouainted the 'sChdren' Free Hospital"
Measures were first taken for the establishment
of such an institution in the year 1878. A meet
ing was held, board of managers elected with
Mrs. Frank P Blair as president, annual SUBJ
scrptons were solicited with the result that sufi-
Gent funds were soon obtained to justify further
effort, and after some earnest work and the re-
moval of various hindrances building was pur-
chased and fitted up for work on Franklin avenue,
and on October 29, 1S7S the hospital was form
ally opened with two patients.
The system of treatment is entirely homeo-
pathic and the institution is served by the best
physicians of the city, each physician giving three
months gratuitous service, except in the case OF
the surgeon, who has served continuously, per-
forming some of the most difficult and delicate
operation and watching over his cases with the
same care as though receiving the highest fees.
The first year thirty children were received as
patients. The last year 1913 were admitted, while
some of the patients have been inmates for years.
This will give our reader some idea of the growth
of the work. The first building proving too small,
lot was purchased and large and commodious
building was erected on Jefferson avenue and
formally occupied in 1884, This building is in
turn proving inadequate to the demands of the
work and the managers propose as soon as suffi-
Gent funds can be secured, to purchase an adjoin
ing lot and erect additional buildings, which shall
serve as contagious and intermediate wards-two
contingencies which were not provided for in the
present building and for lack of which the opera
tons of the hospital are greatly hndered and con-
fused. The age of admission is from to IA
years, and just here arises, in the judgment of
many, another serious defect, there being no pro-
vision for infants under this age, though the ap-
plications are frequent and often pitious in their
appeals. Occasionally little one is admitted
whose very presence is benedction and re-
mnder of Christ's words, "Of such is Kingdom Of
Heaven"
At present no contagious or incurable diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Third Body Found.

The body of Sullivan, one of the three
unfortunate men who met their deaths in
the severe storm that ragged on the lake on
Saturday, the 18th, was found on Sunday
near Lake Park, floating upon the water
As was naturally expected. it was in a very
bad state
Concerning this accident, which is the
first of the kind in the history of any of
our resorts, a gentleman whose knowledge
of the lake fits him to speak on the subject.
said: Boating has become a favorite
pastime, particularly at Lake Park and
Syracuse, where it forms one of the prin-
cipal attractions, and unless some measures
are taken looking to the rescue of those
who. either through carelessness or ignor-
ance of the rules in the management of sail
and other boats, venture beyond the line
of safety, we may reasonably expect to
hear of some more such tragedies as the
one enacted on the 18th consider it the
plain duty of each resort letting out boats
for the public use, to have man or two in
readiness at all times to render such assist
ance may be necessary 1t will not do
to say that the people who place them
selves in danger through going out too far
shouldn't do it, and if they do so, they
should blame no one but themselves. As
long as the boats are for let, people will
hire them, and it is not to be supposed that
all of them are experts. l believe that if a
man with any kind of a bOat-and by this
I do not mean some of the shells that are tit
for use only in a couple of feet of water
had been in readiness the lives of at least
some of three persons drowned Off SYRIA
cuse might have been saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
MANTI MATTERS.

Hot! should think so; hot enough to
boil potatoes, as one old lady puts it.
Our fellow -townsman, William Braith-
waite, lost son through diphtheria, it is
said.
DR.. w. H. Olstein, of Ephraim, left here
for Castle valley during the week, to at
tend Mr.. David Wilkin, who is very i'll.
Preparations are under way for an ex-
cursion to Funk's lake on Monday, the oath
inst, under the auspices of and for the
Scandinavians of Manti.
On Tuesday evening, the Y. L. M 1. as
sociation of the South ward was reorgan-
lied. The president, Mrs. Matilda Carpen-
ter, nee Alder, having rendered her resig-
nation. The following officers were APP
pointed and unanimously sustained: For
president, Henrietta Anderson; first coun-
selor, Ida Lowry; second counselor, Lizzie
Hansen.
The ball held on Friday evening last,
under the auspices of the Peoples party
club, was grand success. The pro-
gramme, consisting of songs, recitations
and speeches, which had been arranged
was successfully carried through. The
rendition of the poem composed by Mrs.
Ellen Jakeman entitled ''The JohnstoWn
Horror" by Miss JEANNE Reid, elected
great applause. The receipts from the
party amounted to over sixty dollars, the
whole sum going to swell the fund being
raised in Manti.
Manti intends celebrating the glorious
Fourth of July. A committee of five has
ceen selected, namely: c. P Larsen, A.
w. Bessey, P. H. Anderson, William Hill
and George Scott. The committee has al
ready taken steps towards getting up an
excellent programme for that day.
MANTI, June 81, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

The sweltering rays of the sun on Sun
day advertised Garfield Beach in good
shape. On the early morning trains, there
were quite number of families, who took
advantage of the comparative quiet pre-
Eailing for few hours at that period of
the day, to give the youngsters an airing
when they would be in nobody's way
The afternoon and evening trains were
crowded, and the record shows that
twenty seven carloads of people visited the
beach during the day. The greater pro-
por ton of these entered the water (which
was never in a better condition for bath
ing than at the present time. The Metho-
dists have selected Garfield as the place
for this years out, going there on We'd
nesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
HOW HE BECAME FAMOUS.

The Walker, Iowa, NelUs says: ''Our old
friend Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa,
has been secretary of the state senate, and
an active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. Now he is famous -
Here is what Mr.. Baird said: ''While in
Des Moines, was taken with a severe at
stores and paying them for relief, but in
vain. l finally bought a small bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, and two doses of that brought me
out all right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and have the balance
for future use. l consider it a grand
remedy" Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles
for sale by Z. c. NJ l. drug department. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
At Syracuse.

There were but few Salt Lallers at SYRIA
cuse, but Ogden and other places north
were well represented, and the assemblage
was orderly and well-behaved Extensive
improvements have been made at the grove
this season, handsome and commodius
pavilion being among the attractions In
addition to this, the grounds surrounding
have been carefully gone over, and the en-
tire place presents a neat and inviting ap-
pearance. The foliage is considerably
heavier than last lear, and the street car
carried many bathers from the grove to the
lake.
The Scandinavian excursion from the
south flooded the place yesterday, and had
4 royal time. The eXcursionists from the
south were joined by many of the same
nationality in this CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

If those who are most feeble and infirm
could be taken to and from the depot in
private and easy conveyances from their
respective wards, a great favor would be
conveyed on the aged.
The street car company have also prom
ised to have as many cars as they can pos
sibly spare at the Utah Central depot
on Wednesday evening on the return of the
excursion; and each of the proprietors of
livery stables has kindly promised to have
a conveyance at the depot to assist the aged
excursionists to their homes.
Don't forget to show your badge to the
street car conductors, and bring along your
tickets to the depot.
Remember, the excursion train leaves
Salt Lake city at 80 am, and will leave
Ogden on return at 5 80 pm.
Tickets are positively not transferable
and can only be used by those whose names
are on their face. COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
At Lake Park.

Lake Park was also well patronized on
Sunday, Salt Lake and Ogden contribut-
ing their usual quota, while there were
many from the surrounding towns and
points along the line The attractions ad-
Fertised gave good satisfaction.
A special combination of sixteen people
is announced as the attraction for next
Sunday.
The knights of Pythias hold the fort on
Wednesday, when a good programme will
be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Verdict Unanimons.

w. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, test
fies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles and was cured of rheu-
matism of ten years. standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, atfirms
1.-The best selling medicine | have ever
handled in my twenty years. experience is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
have added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the liver. kidneys or
blood. Only half dollar a bottle at A. C.
Smith g. Co.'s drug store. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
GARFTELD REACH TIME TABLE.

On and after June Il, trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at $40 and 1915 a. IN.
and ? AS and 4 :45 p. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at AS, 3:45, 500 and 700
p. m.
On Wednesdays. Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 1915 a. m, ? As, 4: As and 6 10
Returning trains reach this city at ! :45,
3:45, ) 30. S 200 and 10 :15 p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
2:45, 4 :45 and Gals p. m. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at / :45, 5:55, 500 and
1918 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

Mr.. j. F. Smith, editor of the Fl. Alb
ercrOmbie, Dakota Herald, says: "The
most wonderful medicine, / have ever met
with, is Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrh9a remedy. In case of collie, it gives
speedy relief On hunting trips l have
found it indispensable. Put it in alkali
water, it imparts pleasant taste and pre-
vents the painful diarrhGa, which alkali
water produces % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by Z. c. M, l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

/ Case of cream Lace Baptiste, slightly soiled
in transit, worth 25c., our price &c.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match worth $780,
at LIS each.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds embroidery to match, worth $500,
al Sl.7j each.
80 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds embroidery to match, worth $3.50,
at $3.50 each.
A FEW ELEGANT ROBES VERY CHEAP.
! Lot of Check Nainsook, IA yds. for S1.OO.
/ Lot of Check Nainsook, II .yds. for S1.OO.
1 Lot of Check NainsooB, 10 yds. for Sl.OO.
80 Pieces White and Colored Scrim per yd., &c.
/ Lot of Dress Ginghams, each l2 yds., IA yds.
and 10 yds., for S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

Lot each Victoria Lawns, l4yds. and II yds
each, for Sl.00.
Lot of dotted and figured Swisses, 121zc., l5c.,
zoe, 25c soc. and 35c. peryd.
80 Pieces 20inch Diaper, regular price, 500:
for zoe. piece of 10 yds.
l Case of neat, small figured Satteens, 919c. per
yd.; sold everywhere for 15c.
1 Lot of Gents British Half Hose, pairs for
75c.; 6 pairs for 500; pairs for $50; worth
zoe, 25c.. and SOC. a pair
l Lot of Children's and Misses Black Silk
Hose, all sizes to close, at SOC. pair, worth
double.
/ Lot of Ladies' Summer Skirts, to close, at
25c and 4Oc.
small lot of Ladies' Short Wraps-regular
price Sc 90; to close, at 1875 each