davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07

distress and worry me, which agitation can do no
one any good, and does me great deal of injury.
Care is disease of the mind, and as insidious as
any that preys upon the body. l have no home
cares to bother me, and I don't permit my friends
to provide any," Such sentiments may serve for
Patti. There is but one Patti But should all
women become animated with like philosophy,
what vast amount of sweet sympathy the world
loose, and then what would become of the home
and the baby?
The famous popular Teacher Contest" gotten
up by the st. Louis Post-Dispatch has drawn to
a close, the two fortunate ladies being Miss Madge
Frederick, who received the wonderfully fattering
sum of $3.50 votes Mrs. Rose Tanning came
next, Miss Callie A. Pritchett being third and
thus coming in for the magnificent watch and
chain offered as third prize. Since the contest
has closed, however, this last lady has been the
recipient of most generous offer from the Post
Dispatch-no less than an invitation to join the
other two teachers in their trip to Europe-and
the watch thus falls to the next in popularity.
Miss Anna B. Boyd, who stood fourth upon the
list. Seldom, if ever, have he members of hard
working, faithful fraternit, ,eaeved more gener-
GUS tribute than this contest has brought about. 1t
has drawn the public eye toward class of deserving
women who have been long and patiently earning
modest livelihood, and receiving scant praise
from the public they so faithfully serve. This
contest must of necessity prove benefit to more
than the three fortunate teachers who are the recp
tents of delightful vacation in Europe, by lead
ing the way to a more just appreciation of Ameri-
can teachers and the Importance of their vocation.
AT the recent meeting of the New England
Woman Suffrage Association in Boston, Mr.. Henry
Blackwell introduced Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant,
who spoke of the progress of equal suffrage in
England. She said:
ga majority of both houses of Parliament are
now in favor of the woman suffrage BILL as soon
as it can be brought to vote. There are two
chief obstacles First, the ancient respectable
party whichis afraid of change is the party now
in power; and second, Ireland blocks the way.
Many English women have come to the conclusion
that we ought to let Ireland block the way, until
the question of Home Rule is settled"
Says the Woman's Journal:
"Mrs Chant paid warm tribute to the chival-
rous way in which the Irish members of Para-
ment supported the woman suffrage BILL almost
unanimously
"Mrs Chant said that the woman suffrage asso-
ton had made it popular in England for woman to
speak in public-a thing which used to excite the
utmost horror She also told story of little
town in Lincolnshire, where the hall used for pub
lie purposes was provided with miserable little
gallery at the back. This gallery, draughty, damp
and uncomfortable, was occupied by the women,
on a certain annual public occasion; the floor of
the hall and the platform were reserved for men.
AT last, after the women had suffered many things
in the gallery note was brought one night to the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07

NINE. PATTI is said to possess very philosoph-
ical turn of mind. ''Good looks" she says, care
woman's stock in trade. I not only believe, but
know for a certainty that women fret away their
youth and beauty. l never read, or allow peo-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07

Mr.. HENRY B. BLACKWELL is authority for the
statement that "there never has been Judas
among the leaders of the womans suffrage cause"
Once believer in equal rights, always so there
can be no turning back, no looking backward when
once fairly started upon this broad road in the
direction of justice, love and humanity, and when
once the mind and heart have fully grasped the
golden rule, much of the journey has already been
accomplished.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07

WYOMING is soon to become State The only
spot upon the globe where woman is the equal be-
fore the law of her brother man. Who shall say
hat Wyoming does not bear the banner of the adj
vance guard which is to usher in that millennium
for which the world has for long centuries prayed
and sung
DR.. IDA J. Brooks of this city has received the
appointment of Resident Surgeon in the Massa-
chusetts Homeopathic Hospital of Boston. This
appointment goes into effect in October of this
year. DIR. Brooks will spend part of the summer
in Northern ARKANSAS, aqAe nay Re. expected in
Little Rock for few days.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-07

The st. Louis Post-Dspatch sends three of the
most popular public school teachers of that city
abroad for summer vacation. So far so good
but the Post-Dispatch has not done this without
an eye indirectly to the filling of its own Golfers.
The Womans Penny Paper, not to be outdone by
its contemporary across the WATER sends two of
the most popular teachers, whether employed in
London or elsewhere in "Her Majesty's domin-
ions," for summer vacation to the Continent.
Now comes one from an unknown source. Some
one has generously provided for the sending of two
over-worked nurses from New York for vacation
and rest TO Europe. No restrictions placed upon
those selected except that they shall 60 to the Old
Country. The parties thus chosen are to be Sc
lected by those charged with the execution of the
mission and the checks drawn for defraying ex-
penses are given by some generous person who
''does not let the right hand know what the left is
doinU ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-09
Legislative Notes.

Col. w. II. Parkc: came i'll from Dead
wood last night, and is looking splen-
didly. The colonel was one of the low
er house ,corhe!. cf last session. and is
receiving congratulations iIom scores OF
old mcmbcrs-who are in the same fix,
to wit, were not returned.
Did you hear John Nprton's whoop
when Clerk Cone was elected yesterday?
You did if you were in town..
The independents point the finger Of
derision at Reese. for going back on them
yesterday, and voting for Buchananf for
speaker.
Tucker & Root. propretors of the Hotel
Locke cigar store and news stand, have
leased the privileges of the state house
for the same purpose.
j. NJ. Pease, of tho Dawson County Ga
zette, is ono of thecorps Of newspaper re-
porters in the house.
R G. A. Rodolf, the city jeweler, has fur
3nished the time pieces for the two houses.
They may be ever so good, butwill surely
run behind time the last night of the ses-
80 f(,nnA fn,,o od m Ia OF pa0n y ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-09
Legislative lights.

Hon. George r. Mason, of Hand county,
is q member OF the third house this year.
His people did not return him to the sem
iate-but he finds lots Of his companions
on the ground in the same fix.
Senator J. y. Jolly is here from Yer.
million, land we just warn Governor
Hoffman, to keep private club about
his desk xor this fellow and Senator Kit-
5tredge still they may behave alright IL
Harry Hunter is not around. rs I, i i
e. WI Martin is one OF the bright,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-09

Continued on last page.l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-09

"A few moments after IL o'clock the sem
ate was called to order. Chief Justice
.Corson administered the oath of office to
the lieutenant governor. IA
The lieutenant governor called upon the
senators to present their certificates Of
election to the secretary.
q When the roll was made up the oath of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20

SupERvIsoR CoSpoS makes q, ma.
, "',' u 'he population of Salt Lake
Ivy ~ f''''@' aud Ogden as 1G. s25.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20

A dispatch dated Baltimore, Md,
August IL, says:
EX-Postoilice Inspector William II.
Henderson, who is high up in tho
councils Of the local Republicans. is
very much iuconscd at the accusation
made against Inn Of being tho agont
VI the Louisiana Lottery Company.
he has published a vigorous denial
Of the charge, in which he says:
alt appears that Wananal,er is try
ing to hcsmirch my character. He
had better take care. | am prcpar, Il
to ruin Mr.. Wanamalicr and drive
him out Of tho Presidents Cabinet.
lie tried bus failed TO Iniurc the
character Or "A young woman and
Young man in his Department. My
Vhararter is ~ good as his. did act
IA counsel for the lottery company
and will continue TO do so. That !
am the Eastern agent, with head
quarters in Washington. Baltimore
"r elsewhere is untrue. My duties
Tor tho lottery company were 10 m
Neat'gatc n case OF fraud, acting some
what III Il detective capacity"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 20, 1890 !,
County Official Paper

Earmrrs' and Ipibores' Conrcntion.
A dispatch dated sSedalia. Mo, Aug.
II, says:
The last days proceedings Of the
Farmers and Laborcrs' Union did not
end until 30 O'Clock this morning.
Tho resolutions adopted declared that
alien ownership Of land should he
forever prohibited; that all money DO
i4sued and its volume controlled by
the National Government; that there
should be free and unlimited coinage
~ .silvor; that the National banking
-ystcm should he abolishcd; that OPP
ton dealing or.gambling in agricul-
sIral and mercantile productions
should he prohibited by law; that tho
civil service laws should DO enforced
IN all the departments Of tho National
and State Governments; that the
Government should have the owner
ship and control of railroad and tele-
graph lines; that the Australian sys
tom Of voting should he extended to
all the voting precincts in the State.
The resolutions conclude with this
declaration: Eve will not support
any man for Legislative office, of any
political party, who will not plcJgo
himself in writing to use his Influence
for tho formulation Of these demands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
The Fiddler IN Trouble.

Lieutenant Governor Lnughton. or
Washington. ia mixed up with u
shady transaction i'm the matter Of
public school books, upon which tho
acknowledgement comments as FOL
lows: Wit was expected by sono that
Inughton would hc indicted because
Ut his Endorsement on tho check. brt
the Grand Jury failed tn indict him:
rensoning that he must have hccn i'm
posed upon md ignorant or the pur-
p"sH for which The cheek WA Uiycr
Wis ia rather sorry plight for the
soconl officer &C the State 10 Lo
placed IN: escaping Indictment only
upon tho ground that he was very
snsily humbugGcd. A good many
hard things have been said about
|tharley" Laughton, hut he was nayor
before accused nr being n fool re
all this ia 1t may. the story or the
Frcg"ninn will lend interos. to the
9Ntra session"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
n DiHprCnt Case:

Excited Female "Sayl II YOU
hnre Tiled them divorce papers for mo
want you to- 80 round and stop 'cm
right away"
Lawyer ~"llave you made IT, IN
with him2"
Excited Female "Iord, no; don
Lave to, lie has just been run over
'y n train. want you to sue the
e'nw ny for damages" ircrrc lIAu;o
A&psesa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20

Advertisements under this head will be
published until the County Conventions
meet for Slu, invariably iii advance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
MOURNING STATIONERY.
Black Borders Gan Be Put On by
Hand-Work Only.
TN" of Work Monopo lied ny women
Thcy Must Labor Early mud Latc to
Mako Fair Wages Tho So
crctS OF the Trade.

'GCu can't tell mo there 70 no good in
novels" said tho girl in glasses to u
New York Tribune man. ''Somc years
ago my father read in a novel which
was then coming out in one of the mag
aHinCs--I don't remember tho namo OF it
now, nor in what magazine it was com
ing out-that CvCry girl should know
bow To DO ono thing we'll enough to
earn her living by il, and no was so
much taken with the idea that he de-
tCrmincd then and there that | should
learn tradO. | was his only daughter
only child. in fact--and there were
but two of us in tho family, az my
mother had died some years before.
"Eirst tried biography, and found |
was no good Mt that, and then ] tried
typcwritng and found that wasn't my
forte cithcr. gnvc them up and told
papa If he couldn't support me I'd either
have to got married or go to tho FREQ
homo for destitute young girls, but he
had lately visited IL papcr-mill and so no
suggested another tradc-the ono YOU
sec mo working at now. Do l call my
self paper decorator? No. | am n
black bordcrcr: but all tho samo | am
just az much OF n skilled laborcr as any
girl who paints flowers and ncwly
hatchcd chickens on castor cards and
HIch things, though | do nothing but
blaCltCn tho borders Of mourning papcr
Thought that was machine work? No,
That it isn't
cit is wOman's work. They have tried
time and again 10 invent machines that
would do it. but they have all turned out
fiat failures, and am glad Of it, as this
is thc only Kind Of work by which have
been able TO earn my bread and butter
for tho last three ycars-since papa was
taken Oh suddenly by heart failure, and
~ was round thnI TO had laid up no
money ehd his insurance policy had
iap$"d'
Profession much crowded? No. thank
Heaven. TINS ~ on" profession in which
'"'', - li''i" clooW room ono rca-
son ! Sul'p"S", Is that ~ Is not so we'll
l",n' nS ~ might be, and another ia
l,h""Hh say IL that shouldn't say it)
,a't u l7h every SRI who could learn
INC arr 20" thought yourself that it
was con" ny machine, so You must
nave hotic"u no" very smoothly tho
"'''N - '''t on vi course do not
'aho SH'n pans with the inferior quail
~" - WIN inc pest incn' such as | am
"o,,'E now n"! INC worst must bo dono
wen W !, "o., Pass muster. My ON
Pi"%rr' "hch NJ a"Fof'lScd Tor girl to
=" ''''7 ""'i'' uldn get moro than a
"""'" "n,"'i"' ana most OF thcm were
from F'fIS VIII" "i'h know any thing
%'I"'''', ",'"oC IL 'Hoy only thought
"''S '""'' Il" II, rs 'lcy had taken los
' ', ~ ""'tr G"'or7' lhcy dldn know
; :n"S '''' N'"'' oi painting Is trade 10y
''2 ,,.,
Ivy '"3 - INC oYcSI Acs' when ones
CFrH arc not very Strots TO begin with,
""' Il III" my eyes giving out | can al
ways ''"p ana rest awhile. 1t is my loss
70" KNOW rs 'nlno Is piccc-worli, paid
'or ny inc roam
=. 10" m"ch roam? For fno quail.
''"S' N''"' r"a'n; Tor tho very common
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-20
SIS
Skin Eruption Cured.

One ofmy customers, n highly respected and
influential citizen, but who is now absent from
the city, has used swIf.'s Specific with excellent
result. He Gays It cured HIN of skin eruption
that he had been tomentcd with for thirty years,
and had resisted the curative qualities of many
other medicines
RoBERT CLEoo, Druggist, Falls City, Neb.
The sun., 1890-05-08
The Hotel Morris.

This magnificent new hotel is
opened to the public this week. 1t is
built of Morris brick. and adjoins the
First National Bank; size 5Ox120 feet
3 stories, it contains Il sleeping
rooms, dining hall 25x50 feet, finished
with hard wood in oil, the walls are
ornamented beautifully by French,
VanSlyck J. Co. The vestibule is
paved with mosaic. The Office is
spacious and handsomely finished of.
The kitchen is large, with evsry
convenience for supplying the wants
of the inner man.
Gu the second -four front is the
Ladies' pArlor, which is also Ornamen.
ted hy French. Vanslyck l. Co.. the
tlOOr is covered with magniticent
velvet carpet, and all the furniture
in the room corresponds.
The bridal chamber daZzles with
splendOr.
Electric bells. and call bells are
through the entire house.
The building is heated with steam
through its entirety.
The bed chambers are all hand
somely furnished. light and airy.
There are few hotels in the west
that will compare with this gem
out side of the cities; and the great
city hotels can only excel it il
magnitude.
The host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews, with their genial manners
completes the picture of very des-
irable resting place for weary trav.
eleTs.
Whether they acknowledge it or
not, the town is under obligations to
Mr.. Judsou and his associates for
their enterprise in giving to Morris
this very necessary addition.
The sun., 1890-05-08
Enoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks ali ePU.c.b in the life of the in.
div.dual. Such remarkable event
isareasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good bE,lth mas
been attained IS gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 81 Rilch is heard in
praise of Electric Bltters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use Of the great altera.
tive and tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of the Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by
using Electric Bitters. Sold at Scots,
and 81 per bottle at FRITZ BUCKEE.
TINS Drug Store.
The sun., 1890-05-08
HANCOCK.

Miss johnson of Morris visited her
sister Mrs. Tollifsoh last week.
The dray team took run last week
but did not hurt any thing unless they
caught cold from the swett.
:. NJ. Porter returned Ito Hancock
the other day1 from his trip to 0wIa.
VIM. Stevenson was in town again
last week, what's the matter with
VIM. we think he better look o little
out.
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Mary Hunter
and Miss Comstock went to Morris to
attend the concert at that place they
say it was splendid.
Louis Nutting Of Minneapolis is In
town thin week.
Chas Talli of Howard Lake was in
town last week.
Mr.. Gunderson's cow broke her
neck by getting tangled in her picket
rope last Saturday.
News is very scarse just now, just
as much so as rain.
J.W.W. Poison went in the country
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Bevans of Morris was in town
last Tuesday.
The Drum Corps are getting their
suits ready for the 18th of May.
The Hancock Fire Company held
their regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening and elected the following
officers for tire ensuing year. K. q.
Helgeson, president; J. w. w. Pol.
son, vice president; w. c. Huggins,
treasurer; a. J. Erickson, secretary.
Trustees: A. J. Brown, G. c. Thorp
and ). Stewart. Foreman J.R. Holton,
assistant; F. Wilcox. Admitted to
membership II. J. Dresser, p. S. Fen.
ton and G Severson.
The sun., 1890-05-08
DIED.

Edward S. Benson, at the residence
of his father. on April %, 1890, after
lingering illness, aged "a years. De.
ceased was born in this place, but for
the past eleven years had lived at
MOrIis is, Minnesota. His life was pure
and honest and is spoken of in the
highest terms by those who knew him
best. H leaves wife and child, AS
also father, mother, seven brothers
and sisters, besides large circle of
friends to mourn his loss. His funeral
occurred from his fathers residence
north of town Friday afternoon and
was largely attended.-Th Old Flag
PitLSheld, Ill.
The above will be recognized as our
old friend Ed Benson, than whom
a Straighter man in character, and all
the motives of life didn't live. We
deeply sympathlse with his breaved
wife and other relations, and in this
language we only voice the sentiment
Of all who knew him in Morris.
The sun., 1890-05-08
1890. SEASON 1890.
J. E. Dapielsop,
Our immense stock
for the Spring Sc ason
of 1890 has arrived.
We extend a cordial In
Vitad0l to you to visit our
store and inspect our new
arrivals.

Foreign and domestic dress goods,
silk velvets, velveteens, plushes, surah
trimming silks, black dress silks.
In wash fabrics, we can show a
large and well assorted line. Satines
ranging in price l24. Is, 20, 25
and 80 cents. Ginghams, 10 and l24.
Wash beiges "a inches wide, at &c.,
the same twilled % inch. wide at l5c., !,
some wholesale houses ask from l5 to
l54c for these goods. Brocades and
figured moussaline suitings at Sc per
yard.
Van Dyke point laces and embroid-
cries, swiss and nainsook embroidered
skirt and dress patterns, lace founc-
ings. Van Dyke ruchings and collars,
ties ETC., etc.
Black and colored, cotton, lyslc and
silk gloves and hosiery, ribbons, cot
ton aud silk handkerchiefs, embroid
cry, outlining and rope silks, dress
buckles, clasps and buttons, towels,
table linens, bed spreds ct.
The sun., 1890-05-08

E. w. Randall is in St. Paul.

E. W. Randall is in st. Paul.
]. D. Gillespie Ia in st. Paul this
week,
Jas. Mccanny is moving down from
Dakota to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Hlneock went
below on Tuesday.
Dave Kemp Jr., came up on Tues
day night to visit his parents.
Mrs. E. F. Hin has left for visit
to her old home in Red Wing.
F. L. Pierce of Milwaukee. vice
president of the First National Bank.
is in town.
Jim Brisbine, former clerk of J.
D. Good, died in st. Paul last Week
of consumption.
Mr.. IIamlin, ticket agent has moved
into Mr.. Bunnells cottage, Mr.. Bun
nell having moved to SauG Center.
OA" h' = GuCucS anu DIIuc
were here last week on wedding tour
from st. Paul, Mrs. Euches is u niece
of J. D. Good.
NJ. 2. Morris of the Tribune is in
St. Paul representing the A. Q. U.
W. of Morris in convention.
Jim Pearce. returned from Mime.
apolis on Tuesday morning, bringing
with him his diploma from the
Curtis Commercial College.
Senator Helgeson of N. D.. passed
through town on Monday, on lis way
home from the cities. He was known
here as Andrew, and was one of the
first settlers; first, as clerk for Wolff
& Wells; later of the firm of IIelge.
0on i Hanson; AMI last and greatest.
as one of the pure n. D., Senators
who took a firm stand against the in
lquItous lottery swindle.
The sun., 1890-05-08
D. T. WHEATON, Observer
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shr,ut. Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty 10 tell what
wonders Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were bad.
lvdiseased. and my parislIiOners began
to think l could only live few
weeks. [ took five bottles of. Dr..
Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well gaining 26 lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes:
latter thorough trial AMI cOnvinc-
ing evidence, am confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton, beats 'em all and cures when
every thing else fails. The greatest
kindness t0 my thousand friends is TO
urge them 10 try 1t. Free trial bot
ties at FRITZ BUCKENTINs Drug
Store. Regular sizes So cts. and 81.
The sun., 1890-05-08
Are We to have a Celebration.

This is a pertinent question just
now; for number of years past tue
people of Morris have contributed to
the up building of surrounding towns
at 4Lh of July celebrations, while
they have left their own home to die
of ennui. 1t is time to call halt in
this matter; we owe it to the young
people of our tOwn,to give them some
enjoyment at certain seasons;
and we owe it to the people
of our county. Our country friends
would be delighted with an opportu-
nifty Of spending day of pleasure
with the people of Morris, for we are
one and the same people, nOthwith-
standing what some people may do to
draw invidiOus lines between farm.
ers and merchants.
1t is no easy matter for country
people to come to town. and take d
train for some distant town, neither
should they have to do it.
Not one of the towns which Morris
has helped in their celebrations is
half as large or wealthy as Morris.
Now it is to be hoped the council,
or citizens. will move in this matter
in time to forestall any movement to
take the Yind out Ct our sails. Get
up something, let the young people
climb CREASED poles. catch pigs with
shaved and soaped tails, run sack
races, or anything to make fun; life
is too short 10 allow one 4th of July
to pass unimpruved. Read ponder
and act on this matter.
The sun., 1890-05-08

When you get all out Of sorts,
Billions, Dyspeptic, Blood impure
Liver inactive, lack of ambition, tired
feeling and everything goes wrong,
just come to us and get a bottle of De
Wits sarsaparilla. 1t is q perfectly
reliable preparation and will build you
up aud renew your strength, II. Z.
Hulburd a. Co. %