davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-07

From daily observations by Mr.. J. q. dould.I
Week ending May 4th, 1890 Pre-
vailing winds, southerly Maximum
temperature, 81 : ON the 3d. Mini
mum temperature, 32o on the LIST.
Range for the week, 4yo Mean daily
temperature for the week, Al :. Great
est daily range, ~ : on the 3d. Pre-
cipitation, Trace. 2 clear. 3 fair,
2 cloudy, 0 stormy days. Barometer
corrected, highest, 30. 0S6 inches on the
Ist, lowest, ~. 736 inches on the 4'h.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-05-07

Clovelly, in Devonshirc, comprises
the Quaint Corner of England" which
Julian Ralph has described, and Chas.
Graham and Bert Wilder have illustrat-
ed, for the number of Hdrpcr's Weekly
to be published May eth. The article
will be contained in four page sup
nlempnf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
A Reasonable Proposition.

Referring to the law proposed in New
York requiring that there be at least
one educated woman physician in every
State institution for the insane where
insane women are confined, Harper's
Weekly says:
"The proposition that in every hospi-
tai and asylum under State control in
this State there should be at least one
educated woman physician, is SO essen
TALLY reasonable and so justified by ex-
perience that 1t is impossible to see upon
what ground it could be opposed. Legis
lative action upon the subject has been
taken in Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. In ten other States-Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, New York, California
and West Virginia-women physicians
have been voluntarily appointed by SUI
perintendents or trustees. There are
now more than twenty such physicians
serving in State institutions. New
York legally sanctions the education
and practice of women physicians ID
there any good reason why she should
not provide by law that every uniortu'
nate insane woman under the care Of
the State shall have the services Of an
expert of her own sex If she desires 1t?
Surely the question carries its own ans
wer. 1t would be thought very hard
dispensation that insane men should
not be attended by men physicians II
they SO desired. The reasons in the
case Of both sexes are obvious and IA.
miliar. The only regret and wonder
are that provision so humane and nat.
ural and consoling for these unfortunate
wards Of the State has not yet been made
law"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
Unprotected Interests.

Men can not represent women until
women shall give their legal consent
that they may. Men are unlike women,
said Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, in re-
cent address, and represent only their
own tastes, interests and occupations,
which are chiefly material. The special
interests Of women are in the home, in
the children, in the future of the race,
in what really concerns the highest civ
ihzation. One man is sent to- the halls
Of legislation or to Congress, to repre-.
sent railroads, another, to represent
iron interests; another, manufacturers;
another, the agricultural community;
another, the Standard Oil monopoly;
and John Morsissey was said TO have
been sent to represent gamblers But
who is sent to represent woman, and the
all-important interests entrusted to hsr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
INEVITABLE JONES. VIEWS.

Well, yes, I'm In fer wimin's right
Flowed that all the wimin wux,
For who can know womin's wants
Better'n . womin doesi
Most folks that talk on womin's rirhts
Git up and froth and howl and rant
And say the men won't lot us vote
Because they think We can't
And say that womin's classed the same
As In1uns, idjits. babes and sch,
And amt got half the privileges Of
The drunkard in the ditch.
And they contend that wimin ort
To be allowed to have some say
About the laws and vote the same
AS men. on election day.
Now mebby this is so, but Ia!
This Amt the pint that's troublin' me,
Fer I don't know 90 many men
That's smarter'n wimin be.
And when the men want sympathy
Err kind advice, you know,
1t amt to idjits nor to babes
They're centrally apt to 60.
But this 10 what's pester'n me,
To see man that's vile and low,
Expect to get . wife's that's Just
As pure as driftin' snow.
They seem to think gal must be
A sort Of angel In dress,
Tho common gals with all their faults
Are good a. men guess.
claim that wimin has right
To get a. good a. what they giveA
And angel wimin are too good
For any man that lives.
Eva Donaldson, In Boston Courier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

common interest which can DO estabs
ltshed between men and women, the less
danger Is there that they will establish
immoral rela tions.
THE development Of the brotherly.
sisterly ideal is the goal at which we arc
aiming. Hence we would multiply In
every direction points Of contact be.
tween men and women. Give them
more objects Of common interest and
more opportunities Of meeting ON com.
mon ground; unite them more closely In
all public work, and every step taken in
that direction will leave farther and
farther in the background the old false
and degrading notions Of the past"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
POET AND CUP.

He saag the songs Of nature and her folk;
Sweet throbbing chords divine within him
spoke
He made tho moments speed with homely Jest
With homely pathos stirred the sternest breast
Sometimes 10 scared above the haunts Of toll
Anon he vas . poet Of the soil-
Whistler the theme, whste'eS the poets mood
The masses, dull to classics. understood.
But oft In idle moments he would sit
And holi . cup and drink his nm from IT.
Unconscious Of the serpent In the dregA
Unmindful Of the p0ison's many plaques;
And ~ he drank the venom stole Its way
From cup and lip to where his genius lay,
OF reason robbed him. till unhappy hours
Told ssddest stories d his waning powers.
-Tranklyn w. Lee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
BITS ABOUT WOMEN.

MISS REBEKAH E. ROBERTS has been
admitted to pfsetice in the orphans
court of Philadelphia. She Is the second
woman lawyer admitted to the bar Of
that city.
Miss HANKEY, the first woman ever
graduated at Columbia. is to be COM
memorated by = window in the college
library. The design is an allegorical
Representations Of her career as Q soholar,
cut short by death. There are three
principal figures, those Of Science, az
angel and q student.
MRS. e. R. HALL, travelling passenger
agent of the Queen & Crescent route.
headquarters at Birmingham, Ala, has
been travelling quite extensively in the
North Of late. Being the only lady
travelling passenger agent in this, ooun-
try, she attracts more attention than
does the ordinary travelling
passenger agent. Mrs. Hall is very LADY,
like in demeanor, and self-reliant In heR
methods Of doing business.
Rev. PHGBE HANAFoBD, who is, NOW
pastor Of the Church Of tho
Holy Spirit in New Haven, Ct,
although nearly sixty-six years Of
ago, has the elastic step Of girl Of
twenty, and al Of her enthusiasm. She
has dark wavy hair, dark eyes, and we'll
cut features. Mrs. Hanaford began
preaching in 1865, and has been hard at
work ever sincs. Thousands of people
are said to owe their conversion to, her
persuasive sloauence.
MISS Eva L. GREGG, county saporin-
tsndent of schools in Cherokee County,
L.. recently had petition for nsvoca-
ton Of certificate tried before her, which
consumed nearly two weeks. The plain
tiff and defendant were men. The Won.
ans Standard says: "The young lady
maintained perfect orden in her court,
and conducted herself in the capseity Of
Judge with so much dignity, seH-com-
posture and unbiased Judgment that she
won the highest commendahion-~
MES DREW, one of Me- Glaastone's
daughters, who was for years his pri.
vate secretary, fawors Woman suffrage.
She says in recent letter.: II feel very
strongly on the subject, though perhaps
on rather different grounds from those
occupied by most of its advocates, viz,
that Just because Nature has clearly
made wide difference between men
and women, therefore she should be left
unfettered to decide what they can and
can not do, and that this she is prevent.
ed from doing by the arbitrary inequalS
ties of legislation" Ia s9rsI ,fal.
/ WHEN Edison had given two weeks o
his valuable time 10 going up and dewl
the New York elevated railroad, trxin,
to discover what caused its noise, ard
cure for it, he gave up the task. Thel
little woman took it. She rode on tn
cars tAree days, was denied place o.
; the rear platform, was laughed at 70
her curiosity, and politely snubbed b
conductors and passengers. But she di:
!. covered what caused the noise and in
vented remedy, which was patented
and she was paid the sum of $4,000 an
: royalty forever. Her name is Mr..
Q Mary Walton, and she lives In Ne
{ York City.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

he.qnsstion Of thai aAminist ratioAoe
aleahol in our hospital continlAs s 'tosan-
gage, attDation. The suocesa, OF ~
London Temperance Hospital. whioAs1g
sixteen years has carried ora its was8
successfully witho0k having once ~
sanbed alcohol in any form or foa- ~
purpossl has arreatsd the attentinA q
those conducting eur hospitals - veil
- that Of those Who literally saDport
thems and 1t Is seen that the Aith In
alcohol Is IN essential In the mitigap
Mon e cure of disease h. becoming Q
rapk&ly vanishing quantity. Even med.
ical men are nat 30 enthusiastic in it,
fASse as they oaCe were AlsoAOl 10 -
much mockse in disease - IL ID II
ssnisl life. The physician Who deems
IL essential SHOULD jusa be hold as being
Docked and deceived by It and consldr
cred too much Of aqsack 10 be entrusted
with the lives Of pasenta-Glssgow h.
former. Tfi nsa IUNF ff
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

EVERY dollar the drinking m
spends for beer over the saloon ~
makes market for ak cents worth q
the farmers barley. Every dollar he
spends for flour pays the farmer 6fty
cents for wheat; every dollar no spenla
for butter pays the farmer froH atty 70
ninety cents; of every dollar be yaysfoe
meat the farmer gets from thirty 70
fifty cents; every dollars worth Of
whisky he drinks makes market for
from one to four censs' worth Of rye q
coru.-N Y. Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

house, picture of which is given herewith
This, the last remaining bit Of property
standing in the name OF the Sandclnnniun
society in America, was sold al auction the
other day. On this side Of the ocean only
four adherents to the faith still live, and
the youngest of these is over 60 years old,
Sandeman died in LII, and the stone above
his grave bears this inscriptions
Here lies until the rrslrrec;ie.i the body Of
Robert Sandcman a native Of Perth North Brit
ain, who, III the face Of continued opposition
from all sorts Of men, long boldly contended Tor
the ancient faith--that tho barl work Of Jesus
Christ, without 4 deed or thuught on the part of
man, is sufficient to present the chief Of sinners
spotless before God. 10 declare this blessed
truth, as testified i'll the Holy Scriptures he LIFT
his country, he left his friends, and after mucl,
patient suffering finished his labors at Danblry
April2, It'll, Il 50 years
The cpitapll probably gives fair idea of
the belief on which the sect was founded
but an old Danbury paper supplements the
information there furnished with this in
teresting paragraphs:
One of the pcculiarities OF the Sandemunan
form of worship is that they have weekly love
feast in which tho whole congregation dine to-
geihcr. llcrn they also pray and sing and the
kiss of brotherhood passes between members of
both sexes. From this custom they have been
rulgariy called the "kissites." Their rules pro-
hihit games OF chance, prayers at funerals, col
lege training, rs well as most Nineteenth century
innovations while in food they are forbidden to
Use flesh meat and 'all things strangcd."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

remember once when on Il visit in the
country, going to the house of q we'll to do
farmer, where was put to bed in the spare
room," rs the guest chamber is generally
called had learned from experience to go
to bed i'll these rooms with nearly all my
clothes on, and after having parted with
most of the warmth Of my body in partially
taking the chill off this particular bed, I be-
gan to doze.
I dreamed after II while that heard the
kissing sound Of Il snake, which seemed to
come nearer and nearer, till felt sure it was
in bed with me. awokein Il cold perspira-
ton, but still the Kissing continued and cer-
tainly proceeded from the bed, though it now
seemed not so much like the noise made by a
snake as that made by humble bees Rather
alarmed now leapel from the bed, lighted
my lamp and tore otr the quilts. Nothing
out Of the way was visible and yet the bux-
zing continued. Ipulled up the edge of the
big feather bed, which lay upon straw mat
trass, and there, to my surprise, saw hun
dreds of sluggish flies which had crawled In
there to hibernate when cold weather came,
and had been thawed out by the heat Of my
body and the extra warmth that had crept
into the room by the door being opened into
tho hallway of the house. Not wishing to
wake anybody, I pulled the feather bed out
into the hall and slept on it there for the rest
Of the night. opened the window of the
room and closed the door on my strange bed
fellows, and the frosty atmosphere soon made
short work of them.-New York Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

Fully twenty-four hours passed before
Dessoit was thoroughly convinced that he
had not spokcn-hc said lie had felt the
words pass his lips. But Overwhelming
Tidence proved that he was wrong. The
PRESIDENT never thoroughly believed that
Dessoit had really thought that he was
talking.
At another college, where both sexes are
eccived, an equally ludicrous incident oc-
Cured on commencement day. One OF
the young men students who, like Dessoit,
was very bashful, had fallen violently in
love wlthone ofthe prettiest of the "co-eds..'
The night before commencement lay this
young run was called upon by one of the
professors to help return the essays, which
had 6een handed in by the students for
firal examination, to their owners. While
tie young man was ut work he ran across
4 uhe essay written by the girl of his heart
He had been unable to muster up sufficient
courage to declare his love and us on the
morrow he would leave on Il railroad train
in one direction, while the pretty t'co-el''
went in another expedition was desirable.
Between the different divisions of her essay
the girl had left blank sheets OF paper, the
whole being bound together with ribbons
ut the top. Of course
When the young man saw these blank
sheets brilliant idea occurred to him
Hastily seizing pen, he wrote on one Of
them declaration of his ovcrpowering
affection, and ended by asking the "co-edo
to marry him. He naturally supposed
TINT she would go through her essay to see
what markings had been made before the
exercises, and thus see his note But he
was mistaken. For some reason or other
she didn't do it.
When she stepped Oh he stage raUiautly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
Can Meet Man Oh Equal Terms.

Every little while lovely woman comes
80 the front and demonstrates that in more
senses than one She is a match for man
\ short while since u Texas female thrashed
al attorney and Knocked down u judge, be-
cause the administration Of justice failed
TO satisfy her moral being Only the other
day the ;iinnzons of Dahomey acquitted
themselves so valiantly on the tented field
that their French opponents retired, fol-
lowed 'F the enemy And now from
Vienna comes the news OF Il duel fought
between Il girl of - and Il physician, at the
close Of which the gore OF the medical man
ran red upon the floor Of n hired room in
the suburb The new ra of equality could
not he more dI'ilnat icaljy ushercl in; and
iis it is recorded that the fair victor re
Trained from fainting at the sight Of blood,
she may be congratulated upon having
overcome even the last i;trmity of her fas-
rnating sex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
THE TURF.

Susie S., 2:15, will be trained by her for
nser owner, Henry Traynor.
Inspector B., after n short season in the
stud, will be taken up and trained,
During the winter meeting Clifton dis
bursed SEQ ,645, of Which sum the entrance
money amounted to s20,6tJ.
The stallion Nelson was logged from
five to fifteen miles each day except Sun
days during the past winter
The most heats won by trotter were
captured by Goldsmith Maid, she having
332 heats better than 2:30 to her credit. She
won during her career $4,000
Jay-Eye-Sce, the little black geldinp
whose record of 2:10 stood for Il day, is said
to have outgrown his lamcness.
Maud s., Sunol, Axtcll, Palo Alto, Gene
Smith, Susie S. and Atlas are all named as
candidates for faster marks than 2oss<.
The black gelding Thapsin was recently
shot ut California He was hopclessly
broken down. He had a record of 2;211i.
Simonian, by st. Simon, winner Of the
Brocklesby stakes for 2-year-olds in Eng
land, recently cost Col. North, his owner,
$4,000 as yearling.
The first of Edgemark's foals is out Of a
mare by smuggler, 2.15l+, granldam
Madam Rowell, the dam OF Monroe Chief,
2.1SA In 1889 Edgclnark got a record Of
ZIG
AL the first class race tracks in the United
States employ doctor by the year, or
rather the season. They pay 4 liberal price,
from $40 day upward, and expect him to
report for duty Il half hour before the races
begin, and to remain on hand till all the
visitors have left.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
USEFUL JEWELLERS, NOTES.

Cellu1oid may be mcnded, it is said, by
wetting the edges with glacial acetc acid
and dpressing them together for short time.
To brighten and polish nickel plating
and prevent rust apply rouge with a little
fresh lard or lard oil on q wash Leaf her ot
piece Of buskin.
\ cement for mecrschaum can be made
of quicklime mixed to thick paste with
the white of an egg. This cement will also
unite glass or china.
70 bend Il glass tube ili' the tube with
finely sifted sand, close bath ends, and heat
it over the flame Of Bunsen burner. 1t
may in this manner be easily bent without
losing its roundness at the elbow.
For frosting watch caps, plates, etc, use
two and Il half parts pirric acid two mur-
attic acid, full strength. Dip the articles
for a few seconds; rinse f.i water scratch
brush with 4 circular motion; then gid
For soldering britannia use the usual
chloride of zinc soldering fluid with n little
sal ammoniac in it. Ancasy flowing solder
can be made of tin, one part; hismuth,
one-half part; lead, one part; carefully
melted together at Il low heat.
a French industrial paper gives the fol
lowing recipe for paste that will remove
rust and not scratch the finest polished
surface Cyanide of potassium, sixteen
grains; soup, fifteen grains; chalk thlanc
de Mendon), thirty grains; water ssltticicn.
to mike Il thick paste.
4 transparent cement for porcelain is
prepared by dssolvng seNcnty-fivc parts
Of india rubber, cut into small pieces, i'll
bottle containing sixty parts chlorotorm
to this add fifteen parts gum nastic. Let
the bottle stand in cold water until the i'll
gradients have become thoroughly dis
solved
Keep IN oil stone covered when not in
use. Clean it often with hcnzirle. turpen-
tine or soap and water. Invariably use
good quality Of oil-tinc sperm oil is the
best If the sperm oil is not liquiA enough
add II little clock oil Do not put too
much oil on the stonc-it win cut no faster
for the addition.
To solder tortoise shell bring the edges OF
the pieces of shell to fit each other, observ-
ing to give the same inclination of grain
to each; then secure them in piece of pa
per and place them between hot irons or
pincers; apply pressure and let them cool
The heat must not be so great us to burn
the shell, therefore try it first on piece of
white mper.-Jewelcr's Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

Among the younger beauties Of Chicago,
Miss Rose Farwell daughter of Senator
Farweli, is perhaps queen rose Of the rose
bud garden Of girls" She is tall and state
ly, with complexion of peaches and cream,
soft brown HAIR arranged uniquely on a
classic head and deep, dreamy brown eyes.
Miss Fnrwell is shortly to marry Mr.. Hobert
Taylor, II youthful millionaire, the literary
editor of America and one of the most eli
gible parties i'll Chicago.
Two exceedingly pretty girls are the
Misses Marie and Albertinn Huck, both Of
petite blonde type, with delicious com
plexions, daintily rounded figures and
soft, fluffy lair above wide open, innocent
blue eyes. They are both very Young, yet
Travelled ana cultured. Miss Albertinn
has i'll fact not Yet made her debut,
though her engagement was recently an
nounccd to Marshall Field, ,Jr., only son Of
the great dry goods millionaire, an occur
renee Which is 4 blow to The tradition that
the best matches are nlade through the
medium of social entertainment, this un-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

Although it is now established that gold
may be found in r..e rivers of the North
west territory, the wHs!ings so far fail to
reveal its presence in paying quantities,
ut is estimated" says the Edmonton Bull
letin, "that last season between sl5, 900 and
$50 900 worth Ut gold dust was taken from
the Saskatchewan, of which about $1,000
was taken from the immedinte vicinity of
Fort Saskatchewan. Several hundred dol
lars also were taken from the Macleod
river, n tributary Of the Athabasca, about
l25 miles west OF Edmonton, on the trail
to Jasper House The gold of Macleod is
in even lighter fakes and is of lighter yell
low color than the gold OF the Saskatche-
wan. The skimmings of It's bars are fairly
rich, but it does not promise as permanent
diggings as the Saskatchewan