davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
Vol I'LL q.

mtted that woman was as capable Of teaching the
young idea as man. Custom, while unable to
govern her capabity while unable to prove she
could not learn her A, B, Cs, when she had al
ready learned them, was obliged to concede this
point But custom is despot and if it could not
control her brain capacity it could at least control
the purse-strngs, so 1t said 'sYou may be able to
Go the work but you are woman, so of course
you mustn't expect the same remuneration
Now, of course, woman was perfectly rejoiced
at being recognized as a capable person, and the
fatterlng novelty of the situation induced her to
be thankful she was excused for having capabili-
ties, even though she received very slight peeu-
MARY acknowledgment of services rendered
The day of diminutve salaries, however, is in
the past, though she is not yet paid equally with
male instructors The reason of this is not be-
cause she cannot do the excellent work, but be-
cause she cannot be expected to need the money a
man needs. Was there ever such audacity dis
played as that which governs woman's wants. 1t
is this same pagan audacity which says, no married
woman with living husband shall teach school,
Custom cannot let woman and her affairs alone
SO it proclaims, "We won't pay you as much as
a man, because man needs more money than you
do. He is liable TO have family and you have
only yourself"
Again custom says, eff you marry you cannot
teach in the public schools-because you have
husband and he must support YOU You may be
the best teacher in the world but that is our rule"
Woman's affairs make such a tempting pie.
But why in the name of all that is reasonable shall
it be the business of the municipal government to
NEEDLE in woman's affairs more than mans.
Why shall the municipal government pose as a
charity organization to provide means Of support
for its young women. One would naturally sup
pose the business of the board of education was
to provide competent educators, and not support
for young women.
The city of New York and nearly all other cities
of the North cling to this pagan custom-be it
said to the glory of Little Rock that no such
abominable law exists. A woman OF age ana eN-
perience must necessarily make more competent
teacher than the young girl who merely teaches
till she has an opportunity to better herself, which
she frequently does (and sometimes does not) by
marrying.
But woman's affairs make a beautiful pie
cooked in the pan of "sphcro" and stirred by a
man with a clumsy wooden spoon called "cuStom,"
and countless men to oversee the operation to see
the mixture doesn't run over the sides of the PAN
But now with women on the New York School
Board, woman may prepare to kiss her hand to
custom and some of its prehistoric denominations
"Right is right and right must surely win, and If
the North looked into the affairs Of some OF the
Southern educational boards they might get some
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1890

Jesus?' Like an inspiration from heaven came
swiftly the answer, "Why, Katie, just show Him
your hands" All! dear little, tired, brown,
toiI-hardened hands. Who shall say that the loy-
ing Master will not say unto her, ''Thy past hath
been nobly done enter thou into eternal rest.o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

ARE the Democrats trying to earn for themselves
the name of the party of shirks and shifts Twen-
ty-one years ago the following law was enacted by
the Legislature of Wyoming Territory:
SEC Every woman of the age 49, resident this Terri
Tory may at every election to be holden the laws there
OF cast hGr vote and her rights the elective franchise and
TO mold office shall be the election laws of the
Territory, as those of electors"
This was then strictly Democratic measure In
$780, when Wyoming had become of age as Ter
rltory and asked to be admitted as State, not a
Democrat put himself upon record as having voted
for Wyoming's admission to the Union. Surely
the "weather of conviction in the Democratic
party is subject to severe changes, and her fidelity
to principle does sometimes get woefuly run down
at the heel.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-07-19

The debate in the United States Senate upon
the admission of Wyoming brought out many re-
mHrl.aNlc anticipated viva, petrifed ideas and
contradictory arguments from among the Senators.
For instance, Senator Vest believed "that woman
suffrage would be not only calamity, but an alb
soute crime against the institutions of the nation"
Yet the honorable gentleman doubtless calls this
nation a Republic; would admit, if pressed,
that women are people and just as much governed,
when they need it, as men.
Senator Payne of New York, was opposed
"because no woman in all history, civilized or un-
civilized, had ever been permitted to exercise the
right of suffrage" ~. Some one has said the world
do move" If this be true, certainly none of its
velocity is due in any manner to Senator Payne of
New York,
Senator jones' of Arkansas, being bred up in
Arkansas politics, thinks he understands dealing
IN ''irregularites," and believing he saw one in
the Wyoming elections, pounced upon it a la
"duck on a June-bug" fashion, but missing the
bug tried to swallow Idaho, Arizona New Mexico,
and his own head, all at one gup
Senator Regain, of Texas, believes he has inher-
tied bit Of chivalry, and wishing to air it, de-
clared his belief "that women are purer than men,
then knocked out the chiyalry with the assertion
that 1.-THE day when the food-gate of female suf-
frage is opened upon this country the social Or
ganism will have reached that point at which de-
cay and ruin begin" SenatorRegan also believes
he knows how to interpret the will of Divine Prov
idence in regard to women, and declares they were
created Ito make peaceful home where man can
retire for comfort and happiness after the trials of
the day." No doubt the honorable gentleman felt
the need of rest upon the evening of that memor"
able 2Gth of June, 1890, rest that the people of
the noble State of Texas should allow him to pro-
long to an indefinite period, or until his mind shall
have grown up to the age
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

a resident OF BarnlSton Island. opposite
Port kells. Word was sent from Nhatcom
asking that some one who was well ac,
qnainted with McCauley come over and
n possible clear up the mystery. Accord
ingly. Sunday evening james A: Holder,
OF Port Hammond, arrived in Whatcom
and was shown the photograph OF the
man and the clothes worn at the time OF
his death, and he fully identihed them
both. The clothing was idenelhed by
samples of the cloth in the suit worn by
the man when he left his home, and these
were the same as the cloth found ON the
corpse. Samuel McCauley was a married
man with a family of six children, of
whom four are girls. When he left his
home he had in his pocket about Sdo, and
IL is supposed that he was killed for this
money, as none of it was ON his person
when found. The body will be disinterred
and taken 10 his former home for burial.
lie was middlc-aged and was Mason III
good standing Is yet no clue has been
found that would point out the murderer
aud bring him to the punishment he SC
Justly deserves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
The Body of the Man Murdered in De-
cember Identified as Samuel
McCauley

Ia the early part Of December last the
body Of a man supposed to have been
murdered. was found on the Fcrndale
diagonal road. Who he was or what he
was could not be- learned. although every
effort was put forth by the officers Of the
county to identify the body. The people
Of the Sound cities were startled. and
much comment and speculation az to who
the murdered man was. was INDUCED ill.,.
No one knew Of any man Of his drScrip-
ton ~ being missing When the body
was taken from where il was found, for
burial il was Photographed and the pie
lures were sent broadcast all over WASH
ingt0n. The excitement had all died
away aud il was supposed that the mn
fortunate man, would like so
many others be- buried. unknown.
when a clue 10 his identity was
brought to light The clue was
followed up and now the name Of the man
Is known beyond any reasonable doubt.
His name was samuel McCaulcy and he
was rancher on BaruistOn Island. Some
time ago letter was received by \. j.
Lawrence from Henry llelis Of Van
couVer. h. c.. stating that he had seen
one Of the photographs Of the dead man
and he thought IL was Samuel McCauley.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
A FATAL MISTAKE.
A Seattle Man Gives His Partner Nor
phine Instead of Quinine. John
Boyle o'ReiIlys Lecture.

special To- the Herald
SEATTLE. March l1.-Thi> morning -
Reese administered dose Of morphine to
his friend and roommate. Daniel McPher-
son. causing his untimely death. Me
Pherson had been suffering with neural
gia pains for some time and being sleep
less. asked Reese to give him some qui-
nine. Reese by mistake gave him twelve
grains of morphine. Mcpherson fell into
"a stupor and Reese becoming alarmed
hunted doctor. but was too late. a. his
friend was beyond recovery. Reese aud
Mcpherson Wcrd partners in the barber
business ia this city. The former l. com
plctely overcome by his fatal error
John BOYLE OReilly addressed large
audience at Armury hall last night. his
subject being "lrcland'S claim to be- "A
nation" His reception at the Rainier
hotel in thc afternoon was attended by
about l.2JO people.
Campbell and CoSsncr. two timber land
sWiudlcrs. have dccampcd for Canada.
\ few days ago these men located Barris
aud johnson ON timber claims previously
located. getting so from each. The two
men demanded their money back. but got
ID only after a personal struggle. The
authorities were informed. but the men
had skipped. several complaints hav,
since become known against the same
parties.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
PERSONAL

J. X. Morrill, and wife. of Salt Lake
civ. arrived in Fairhaven yesterday
morning ON the State OF Washington and
will remain for some time. They are
stopping at the Fairhaven hotel.
George f. Lacy and c. NJ. Thurston. Of
seattle. are at the FairhaNen hotel.
These gentlemen are looking over the
lower sound country ON business aud Tor
pleasure.
ID. X. Inslce. who has been for some
time i'm FairhaVen. left last evening for
his old home in Sing Sing. Ny. Mr.
Inslcc will return to return to Fairhaven
i'm about month or six weeks, when he
will open gents furnishing goods house
here. While in the city Mr.. lnSlee has
made many friends who will welcome him
back and will wish him the best OF success
in his new enterprise.
John L,thgow. Of spokane Falls, regis
tered at the PruSSer House yesterday.
Mr. Lithgow i a prominent citizen in
Eastern Washington and i here looking
for inVe> tments.
J. NJ. Blaine and wife came in from
Sedro. Yesterday. and are stopping at the
Pru.Sef house. Mr.. Blaine j. manager in
Srdru for the FdirhaNcn Land company
&c. Cove left last evening for his home
in spokane Falls. AFTER having invested
heavily Ia FairhaVcu real estate. Mr..
Cove is very enthusiastic OF this city ana
expects 90 return for another visit at nu
/ faf distant day. lie has made many
/ friends who will welcome him back.
4. I. AlbertSou, OF Tacoma. arrived in
+ the city yesterday and j. stopping at the
. PrusScr house. llc will remain for sew
oral days.
Reed \. Mclauc. wholesale dealer In
/ shingles AT Tacoma. was IN fairhaNcn
Yesterday looking for a piece Of ground
. uu which to erect a business house. lie
will doubtless invest and add his mite
and might 10 the commercial strength oi
/ this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Last evening shortly before six O'Clock,
two sons OF the Emerald Isle, who had
been wearing the green and drinking
red liquor commenced quarreling over
their respective counties. The quarrel
lasted only few minutes when fighting
commenced. and at the end Of Two or
three minutes both men looked much
worse for the wear Neither, however.
was seriously damaged, and after short
parley the fight was declared of. much to
the disgust Of several bystanders, and the
men betook themselves TO the nearest
saloon where they drank in honor OF the
day and to the future success Of their
native home
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
BOOMERS RTURENING.
The Cherokee Strip Again Turned Over
to the Stockmen and Their Herds.

kANsA, CITY. Kansas. March 1.-THE
disappointed and deludcd boomers con-
tiuue Ia arrive on every train. from the
Cherokee strip. Reports from Caldwell
aud IunueWcll state that there has been
little excitement beyond the advent of a
few beiatrd settlers who had not heard Of
the Presidents proclamation. Ira Bur
nett. large cattle owner near here. has
returned from a trip over his range and
reports that Bu cattle have been killed 10y
tire OF boomers. lie estimates the num-
Der of acres burned over to b. at least
l1luDo. bat thinks enough grass remains
TO feed the cattle until the new grass
sprouts. Burnett reports that colunistS
are ON their way out of the strip in great
numbers and expressed an opinion that
but few would be- left for the military
% disp'acc Lieut. Dodge. of General
Mcrrjtt'~ staff who arrived here yeSter-
day said De- thought most Of the boomers
nov located upon the strip would vacate
voluntarily when they learned the con-
ditiuu Of affairs. Troops will probably
be- located in the southern part of the
strip where they can make effective
uafrul
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Now Wholesale Firm.

About April LIST the doors Of the first
wholesale and retail dry goods and cloth
ing house ON theBay. viii be opened for
business. The proprietorS. Montague "
McIIugh, are already i'm the city and are
busy fixing mp their store room ON the
corner of Eleventh aud Mill streets,
These gentlemen will carry a large aud
complete line uf goods and will enter the
field here with the determination to care
for the trade of this part of the Sound
country. Both of them are experienced
men. having been in the business in Gin
ciuuati for the past three years. They
are Young and enterprising business men
and viii be valuable acquisitions To Fair
hayru's business and social circles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Kecler the grocer. who occupied the
store room with the post office, removed
rhis change was necessary a the post
for the great amount Of business. The
Office quarters were not near large enough
Office will occupy the whole room aud will
receive about one hundred additional
boxes At present a great many persons
are compelled 10 receive their mail at the
general delivery, there being not nearly
enough boxes. In the the past three
Iuuntns the business has increased
about thrrriuld. and when only d
short time ago one person could
attend b. the business and have plenty of
time beside. 10 visit and attend to per-
sonal Affairs three persons arr now cm-
pl0yed and all kept busy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

The work OF putting In new lights by
the Electric company is being seriously
DELAYED, owing TO the lack OF material
Mr. Gillette, tie business manager OF the
company. said yesterday that they had
more orders than they could nh at pres
emit. some days ago he sent To the North
western supply company. OF Seattle, for
stock OF wifc, lamps, etc, and was IN
formed that there was not enough there
To mn the demand, Yesterday he wired
the company lor an assortment and VIII,
NwA likely, receive part OF his order at
once. Whom This arrives il will be used
Is far as possible. The local company
viii extend their lines 50 that Bellingham
viii receive a portion of the light fur
nisLeG. Nothing has been definitely done
vet in relation To the charging of the
plant NhCn the boiler and engine ar
rive they Will be Of sufficient power "a
thoroughly light. and furnish power foI
motors. fOr all the hay cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Among the hr-t-class Grocery Stores
Of Sehome. that Of Baum. the Groccr.
stands in the front. Mr.. Baum is located
ON I.lk street. 10 the most desirable part
OF the city. llisstocs is iirst-class la every
respect and his prices cannot be beaten.
Baum. the Grocer. carries a full line 0f
every article To be- found only in first
class house. Quite line Of fine goods IS
handled by Baum and many articles can
b. purchased Of him that are not attain
able elsewhere on the bay. Baum would
be- pleased TO see you. give You quotations
any purchases, either 1T Fairhaven or
elsewhere. wiz go promptly to it, desti-
nation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

ON the lst day Of April LII Wolf will
open a large Whulcsale commission house
at the corner Of Eleventh and Harris
streets. where he will carry a full line Of
General Produce, Poultry. Butter. Eggs.
Vegetables. etc. lie goes into the BUSH
ness with full determination to supply
the grocers Of the Bay cities with the
freshest goods to be had in any market
and trusts to merit and receive a liberal
patronage. lie will confne his sales
strictly 20 dealers. positively declining to
sell anything at retail. thus protecting his
customers fully. Mr.. Wolf will also
carry a complete line Of fruits in season
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Yesterday afternoon at high tide the
steamers Brick aud Success We're steamed
onto the beach aud tied up. As soon as
-iie tide went out the boats were high and
dry upon the sand. and the work Of re-
pairing them was at once commenced.
The hull of the Brick was repaired in
places and the propeller of the Success
was taken of and the shaft reset. Both
jobs were completed before the tide was
In. when both were loatcd of ia safety.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

A number Of the business men Of tide
city held a meeting saturday evening fO r
the purpose Of discussing plans oT-organ7-
ing some sort Of iredepartment. After an
hours discussion IL was decided 10 give
an entertainment for the purpose of rails
ing funds for necessary expenses. The
entertainment will be given within the
next two weeks in which the best local
talent will take part The success Of the
enterprise is assured and the nucleOus fOI
fire department will be- formed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

We have received our first invoice Of
spring suits The patterns are all new.
They are made from the latest plates.
The prices are as low as any house west
Of Chicago. We guarantee We can give
you "a good a Nj in a good a quality for
one half the money you have to pay to
travelling tailors .McDougall Il Dods0n.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

WA~HrNGTuN. March l7.-lngalls intro
ducod IN the senate. 10y request today. a
bill providing that soldiers who have lost
both eyes. or one arm. or one leg. or both
arms. or both legs. may marry ''sOme one
10 take care Of him After his death his
as she remains his widow. In case of de-
sertinn for siN months. the soldier may
obtain divorce through county court
for - and costs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
-woopIN BROS. for No. 1 bargaIn.

R. |. Morse. the wholesale and retail
Hardware dealer. on Elk street. Schomc
will receive a carload each Of Doors and
Windows early in the week. These good,
are all Of irst-class material aud work
manship. and can be- purchased at very
reasonable price.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

ArGV~rA. Maine. March FL. G..
Blaine. ir.. has paid a visit home. and it
H. rumured that he came prepared fol a
law suit to effect divorce from his wife
Mary NcNius Blaine. the actress. No
grounds for action are known. There Is
a contention over the possession Of their
twu-ycar-uld child. Young Mrs. Blaiae
j. crippled with rheumatism. and fears
her child will be- stolen from her.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

ON Tenth street just west Of Harris. Is a
mudholc which looks as If somebody had
taken "a contract To- make huge mortar
bed. and yet above the hole lie great piles
uf dirt. logs and rubbish. which ten men
in half day could throw into the hole
aud make a good street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Yesterday work was commenced on
Donovan street. 4 large gang of men
and teams We're put into the service aud
made good headway. The work Of grad
ing is only preliminary 10 that of plank
ing. The latter work will be- commenced
at once and pushed 10 completion. The
work Of grading and planking another
street will be commenced at an early date
and a very short time only will elapSe until
the principal streets will b. in good cOndi-
ton for driving and business
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Contractors, Attention

lou will save money by getting our
prices on Lime, Cement, Hair Brick. etc,
before buying your material.
L. b. HuIT 4 CO.,
Temporary Office. over Lathrop'> Grocery
Stpra
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

-Gentlemen, just see our Merino shirts
and drawers al - cents. The People
Dry foods store
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

The steam schooner Lakmc arrived In
port sunday evening with a large amount
Of water pipe. which was unloadcd at the
wharf for the Fairhaven Water Company.
This makes the third consignment of pipe
the company have received In the past
week The Captain uf the Lakme report
ed a rough but fast trip. The schooner
left early yesterdy morning for the upper
sound ports and will return here ON her
way to Portland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

That +. y. Hill & Co. deliver Lime, Cc-
ment Hair, Brick and any other material
purchased of them at any point ia the
bay citir, free Of charge?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18
Rubbers. Rubbers. Rubbers

Don't go around with wet feet and
catch your death Of cold. We carry a full
stock Of mems. womcn's and children :.
McDougall Il DodSon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Don't imagine that that you have To
send away 10 get your boy new suit
We have what you want Call and >ee
for yourself McDougall Il DodSon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

The new Grand opera house and the
large Barlow -Catlin buildings in Tacoma
are artistically finished with Adamaui
Wall Plaster. and il is also included in
the specifications for the New Pacific Ma
tional Bank and Fidelity Trust Company
buildings. These are 20 be massive brick
structures. and Specifications call iuronly
the best workmanship and material.
Pacific Coast Trading Company of Fair
haven have the exclusive sale of Adamani
for territory north OF seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

Friday evening next theGo0d Irmpars
lodge will hold a conversations in the
tabernacle. 4 delightful program has
hceu prepared. and AL present will enjoy
a musical. literary aud social treat \
large number j. expected and every thing
will be- done for their comfort aud
pleasure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

-Go to McDuugau Il Dodson's Il you
want anything d this line. They carry a
full stock in Mems Nomcu's and chill
flfsan'.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

We don't give six spools Of cotton for
Z; cents. but We sell more Ginghams. Cal
icos aud Muslins than any store in Fair
haven. The Peoples Dry Goods store,
Mckenzie. near nth street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-18

When you want Lime, Cement. Hair.
Brick, Fire Brick or Asbestos. call on +.
d. Hin a Co. Office. over Lathrop's Gro
Gerry Store