davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
ONO Wow of marrlnue.

whether n business woman be
manageable or not, IL Is certain that
she does not make "a business OF get
ting married. Occupied with other
cares. matrimony is to her an Incl
dent. not the aim. OF her existence.
The advent OF women. however. into
business life has opened TO both men
and women opportunities for contract
ing suitable marriages which are Of
fercd in no other way. Instead OF a
few hours association under the gas
light, when the conventionalities OF So
ciety lend an artificial charm 10 one and
hide the sterling worth OF another,
men and women by daily association
learn TO know and TO judge each other
by truthful standards. While the society
girl will often pass by a perhaps awk-
ward but intelligent and most worthy
man and bestow her sweetest smiles
on dancing dude, the bright-eyed,
discriminating business woman con-
signs the brainless creature TO his
proper sphere and honors the man to
whom honor is due.
"On the other hand. man who
perhaps might be an easy prey for a
worthless beauty has in business life
an opportunity TO study day by day
the woman who works by his side, and
TO not only discover her faults. but TO
recognize her virtues. Hundreds OF
the noblest and best men never marry,
because they do not have the oppor-
tunity TO enjoy without restrpint the
society OF women To such is these
the bright. methodical, systematic
woman is boon. The affection that
he may acquire for her is based not
on fascination, but on esteem. How
can he fail to respect woman who is
capable earning nearly IL not quito as
much as himself and who. he finds,
can be quite as charming as she
whose life Is devoted TO the pursuit OF
a husbandPn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Superintendent Weber OF the barge
Office. New York, received letters from
Keokuk, Ia, and Fort Gaines. Neb.
saying that there was n famine OF do
mostic servants in those towns. Cooks
were only half crop chambermaids
were total failure. and there was u
deplorablo scarcity OF maids-of-all-
work. Ladies who belong TO the Four
Hundred In Kcokuk were doing their
own cooking. In Fort Gaines ladies
OF the highest society did their own
sweeping and busting. The mayor OF
Fort Gaines got up at 4 o'clock In the
morning and built the fire. The may
or's wife arose mt B and made griddle
cakes for breakfast. The mayors
daughter waited on the breakfast Ia
bile.
The scarcity OF servants In Keokuk
has made social entertainments almost
impossible. Only few weeks ago n
lady belonging TO one OF the oldest
families In Iowa, who was giving a
fashionable reception. had to ask her
guests TO excuse her while she went
In 10 freeze ice cream. The letter
concluded by saying that Keokuk
wanted 100 domestic servants at once.
and Fort Gaines wanted fifty more
without delay. The most fiattcring
terms werc offered TO induce emigrants
10 come from the barge once TO Keo-
kuk and Fort Gaines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
Tho Young woman OF To-Day.

IL is not enough that tho young wo-
men OF to-day shall be what their
mothers are, or were. writes n lad Y.
They must be more. The spirit OF
the times calls on women for higher
order OF things. and the requirements
OF the women OF the future will be
great. / must not be misconstrued
into saying that the future woman
will be one OF mind rather than of
heart. Power OF mind In itself no
moro makes n woman than does
wealth. beauty OF person, or social
station. But clear intellect, we'll
trained mind. adorns woman, just
as an ivy will adorn a splendid oak; IL
true woman has power, something
peculiarly her own. in her moral in
fluence, which. when duly developed.
makes her queen over wide realm OF
spirit. But this she can possess only
as her powers are cultivated. Guilt
waited women yield the scepter OF au-
thority over tho world at large.
Wherever cultivated women dwells,
be sure there you will find refinement,
moral power and life in It's highest
form. For woman to be cultivated
she must begin early; the days OF
girlhood are transitory and fast-ileet-
ing, and girls are women before we
know 1t, in these rapid times. Every
girl has "A certain station TO occupy in
this life. some one place TO fill, and
often she makes her own station by
her CAPACITY to create aud Gil IL. The
beginning influences the end.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: II would
have every mother in the land begin
at tho cradle to teach her daughters
self-respect, self-denial. and thorough
ness in small things. | would have
wee tots who grow easily blase with
an embarrassment OF toys, taught TO
deny themselves playthings for
the benefit OF poorer children. 1
would have their young minds early
instillcd with the beauty of self-sacri-
flee; and instead of importing cos
tunes for their dolls, / would have
them taught TO cut, and sew, and
make whole outfits for their dolls and
] would bestow prizes and rewards for
neat and successful work. In all such
early matters would / train the child
ish mind TO a pride in practical
achievement. would have them
taught TO mend. darn, and fold cloth
ing nicely; and above and beyond any
praise for great progress In music,
drawing. or elocution, 4 would give
them praise, medals, and public hon
ors for keeping their rooms, their
clothes-presscs, their bureau drawers,
and their personal effects in perfect
order; and ] would permit no SER
want TO do for them what they could
do for themselves. Constantly would
/ keep before them the need OF self
denial In small matters. the necessity
OF doing things which were distaste-
ful and doing them we'll. II they would
possess character and stamina TO meet
the inevitable hardships which life
presents TO every soul. !"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Reduced rs 20 - poundsper
lrMlth by harmless herbal
No starving, "a
|nCuuxenicUCA Confident
testimonials. Address,
ga state 81, ttieHxa. III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

One OF the crying evils OF the time
Is the lack OF pocket money. or pin
money. for married women. with it's
consequence OF their slavish pecuni-
AIRY dependence on their husbands.
She fortihes her argument with IL
Illustrations drawn from actual life.
where wives OF rich men maintaining
luxurious establishments are kept
practically pennilcss themselves.
Their husbands. with more or less
grumbfing. pay their millinery and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
JOHN HAcKETr 4 SON.
Druggists. Roanoke, Ind.

In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Al seven o'clock she sits and sIghs,
"Why doesn't he Gomez Heighoi"
At twelve o'clock she sits and yawns,
Dear me! Why doesn't he gof"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
FOR THE LADIES'
AN HOURS PLEASANT CHAT WITH THE
TENDER SEX.

The Young Women OF To-Day-onc View
OF Marriage-Entertsinin Items
and. Pithy Points.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
winning The Race.

All races are the same In this:
The speed OF love bows to no check,
But as with horses, women oft
Win either by lap or neck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

From store 10 store she hastens,
And she laughs "A blithesome laugh,
And perhaps she'll save 81.
Or 81 IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08
WORLDS DrspENsAHy
TToN. Buffalo. M. ".

February 18th, 1880.
WORLDS DIspESsAHy MEDICAL AssocrA-
TIoH. Buffalo. N. ":
Gentlemsn--A remarkable casc has occurred
I'm our territory. j. NJ. Berry, q man about
thirty years OF age, was going down rapidly.
lie tried physician after physician, patent
medicines, home rcceipts-in fact everything.
He went 10 noted sanitartnm and returned
consumption. and only few weeks OF life
were left for him.
He commenced "Goldcu Medical Discov-
cry" and at the same time commenced TO
mend. He has used about two dozen bottles.
and a. still using H. He has gained In weight.
color and strength, and IL able 10 do light
work IL just such n case as we should
have listened TO rG.her NIspiciously. but when
we see it we must believe IL.
IL has trebled our sales OF Golden Medical
Discovery"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-08

Can'st tell the reason. Clytic dear,
Why you refused young kiddy
'Of course cam she saba pause;
"fhe reason was well~-just because
oh, just--because l dldv'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
G.. 3. Archer on Hopping"

Bro. Caraway devoted some space in
the Register to show that l had been
a republican and had made grand
flop" into the democratic party
because did not get plums in the
Ellinwood postoffice. Bro. Caraway can
speak from the book of experience on
''flops," and post Office plum pudding.
and how solid plum pudding will
hold man down to business. If am
rightly informed he was democrat in
Virginia at time when the republi-
can party was grand and glorious
party, when its leaders, Lincoln, Chase
and Seward and such patriotic and
noble men, were fighting for the rights
of man. Bro. Caraway did not seem
to fall into line just then. The old
dominion was very democratic and
Bro. Caraway was then picking chest
nuts under confederate trees. But then
he emigrated to Kansas and found
eighty-two thousand republican ma
jority; the beam fell from his eye
instanter and he Immediately thrus,
his hook into the republican waters fol
fishes, and turned up his dish to catch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
College Notes.

by ~. L Noh1m.
Several students attended the cours-
ing and were highly delighted.
The C. n. G. has bible class second
only to one college in the state
The Scientifics will deliver their
Finals Saturday night, Nov. 1st.
We are about to lose one of our best
''boys,'' Mr.. II. Eiler will leave for his
home in Ills. i'm few days. Peace to
his mashes.
We respectfully suggest to the editor
of the Beacon that he touch up the
grammar of his correspondents notes
before printing the same.
Some of the boys bent their steps
toward the western horizon, Sunday
eve.. in the hope of landing new silk
plug which they saw leisurely strolling
up the road; but either on account OF
its pedestrian qualities OF its formidable
bearing, their quest was fruitless.
We rise up to inquire why the city
clerk required the democratic and alli-
ance boys to take an oath before regis
tering them, and not of republicans;
also, why he said that boys from out
side counties could not vote and regis
tered outside republican boys without
any questions?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30

tion. by being leased by responsible
party. 1t is shame that this institu-
ton has ever had any cause to shut
down and we hope it will soon be in
successful operation, as it viii be if
properly conducted.
The organization of G. a. r. Post
at this place was effected last Satur-
day. The name Is to be the Dr.. J. ID.
Baine Post. 1t starts out with mem
bership of IL and viii meet every two
weeks. The following officers were
elected: Commander. A. N. McCauley:
Senior Commander, W. W. Sowards:
Junior Commander, y. SchriwiSe:
Chaplain, VIM. Roberts, Officer of the
Day, Officer OF the Guard,
MichaeIQuinlan; Quartermaster, 3. E
Ruggles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
Why they Cleared the Horse Thief.

What's dis hear, 6rudder Simpsing,
bout de jury sotting de man clar what
stole de old man Probasco's mules?
Yessah. dat am de fac. We done
sot de genlum clar.
Well am dat possible? L done sup
pose dat de evidence war positive, and
dat he would go to de penitenchiary,
Shuah.
Da'S jis what we all spected, an ]
guess dar was no doubt bout him
stealin' de mules, and taken dem
cross de Mississippi and seilin' 'em for
fO' hundred dollahs. but yo' see de
lawyer man 'splan de mattah to de
jury SO we see it in diffrunt light.
In de first place, Brudder Iohnsing, he
show dat when de ole man got his
mules stole, he 'bleeged to buy an
odder span, an he rode all ober de
parish huntir' for mules and raise de
price of mules. AS he 'spreSsed it, de
stealin' curated market for mules, an
he show by 'stiStics dat when evah der
war de mos hose stealin' goin' on dat
was de time when de price of horses
, was de highest: and der's no use
'sputin' 'stistics. Den de lawyer man
show dat de stealth of hosses benefited
de laborin' man and ris his wages;
because. firstly if dis heah genlum what
steal de mules done go to work, he
'bleeged to take d job from some other
laborin' man, an dat am shoah tC
bring down de price ob wages. Den
secondly, he show dat de genlum' {
work would be de same ting as con.
vict labah, and dat, Brudder JOhnsing
will nevah do. An den he show how
tributed to de advantages of labah
| First to de sheriff an de kenStableS
an den to de jailor man, and den t(
judge and couple oh dozen witnesses
twelve men of de Jury, and he ax u:
dis question: Uab any one OF yo'
genlum ob de jury. evah given employ
ment to dat amount of labah? An
when we come TO talk de mattah ober
we war 'bleeged to confess dat w
hadn't. tell yo'. Brudder Johnsing
dat lawyer man m3de de benefits of d
stealing OBJ dem mules, to de labrin
man an de home market, and Who'll
kentry, jis' as plain as a Publical
speakah does de benefits of protection
Oar war no 'sputin' de pints. an W
, war de mos 'telligunt jury what ebe
= sot on a case. OATS what Dofe de law
yer men done tole us--Sigourne
Rayiew.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
Hoisington Items.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch
Mrs. Henry Uden returned Monday
night from a months visit in Kansas
City.
Col Joe H Borders and family came
in from Kansas City Sunday night. and
are now numbered with the citizens of
HoisingtOn.
That man is an enemy to the entire
community who endeavors to foster an
antagonism between the farmer and
those who reside IN the towns.
The people of Barton county are
getting awfully tired of the ceaseless
racket kept up between the Register
and Tribune. 1t is getting to be an
awful bore and if we mistake not is. a
detriment to both papers.
We are glad to know that arrange
ments are being made whereby the
creamery will be again placed In opera
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES MEET.
TNn

The meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee for the seventh
district was called to order by 7.
S. Richardson, chairman of the old
| committee, at P. m., Wednesday,
October 22, 1890, at Hutchinson, Kan
sas. On motion of Mr.. ]. S. Silvey, 7.
S. Richardson, of Wichita, was elected
| as chairman of the committee. On
motion, Will E. Stoke, of Great Bend,
was elected as secretary of the COM
mittee. Upon the roll of counties being
called the following committeeman
responded: Barber county, w. S. Den
ton; Barton county, Will E. Stoke,
proxy; Edwards, w. L. w. Miller,
(proxy); Gray, D. NJ. Dale, (proxy);
Harvey. c. Bucher, proxy; Hamilton.
A. M. Hoffman; Kearny. Jos. Dillon;
Pawnee, L. Silvey; Reno, Jas. McKins-
trey; Sedgwick, ]. S. Richardson; Stat
ford, c. S. Mace: Sumner, ]. S. Rich
ardson, proxy); Mcpherson, Warren
KnauSe.
Moved by Mr.. Silvey, of Pawnee, and
seconded by Mr.. Mace, of Stafford,
that the democrats of the seventh con-
gressional district of Kansas endorse
the nomination of Jerry Simpson, of
Medicine Lodge, for congress, and that
his name be printed ON the democratic
tickets The roll was called and tbe
motion carried.
Moved that the chairman of the COM
mittee correspond with the chairmen of
the county central committees of the
| counties not now having regularly
selected members of this committee,
and requested that they name members
| for said counties. Motion carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. S. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
WILL E. STOKE. Secretary
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
Ellinwood Items.

From the Advocate
We are authorized to announce that
Amos johnson is supporting the resub-
mission ticket from governor to COM
missioner and not as some have circu-
lated the report that he is knitting the
ticket.
r. Caro- of the st. Louis Store in
Great Bend, will open branch here, in
the RAIDER building, formerly occupied
by DIR. Dunn. He will be here about
plete stock of dry goods, etc.
Pursuant to call meeting was held
for the purpose of re-organizing the
''Happy Hour Club" Officers were
elected and it was decided to give a
dance in the opera hall on Thursday
eve, Oct. 3Gth, to whfch everyone is
cordially invited, All who we're mem-
bers of the club last year Will remem-
ber what pleasure it afforded them at a
light expense, and all earnest effort
should be made to continue this organ.
iZation, which affords us amusement
during the long winter evenings
Don't fail to attend on the 3Oth
Admission one dollar.
The nominee on the resubmissiOu
ticket for superintendent of public
instruction is Mr.. r. F. Pleger, of Great
Bend. Mr.. Pleger is we'll qualified
to fill the position for which he was
nominated as he is we'll educated in
both the English and German languages
and he will look to the best interests OF
the people of Barton county in the
maintenance OF the school system. He
is not professional Office seeker an6
his nomination was made without his
consent and for the pure and simpl,
reason that he is the best qualified maj
for the position. BY his quiet an(
gentlemanly manner he has won man.
friends all over the county. Political,
he is democrat but seldom talks poll
tics. During his residence in Grea
Bend he has risen from the Office o
book keeper to be one of the SCUM,
business men of that city. By hi
selection the German element wa
recognized which the other convention
failed to do.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30

plum puddings cooked and seasoned in
the pastry department of Gen. Harri-
sons administration; and they taste so
delicious to him that he feels sure that
just little one would hold me back in
the grand old party. He is like Brutus
and Pompey. he likes C9ser much,
but likes his plum pudding more. Now
1 have shown you Bro. Caraway's
fops and what it was that Topped him,
and now I will compare my fops with
his fiops and see how you like the fops
of the two fioppers.
l was a democrat when Fort Sumpter
was fired On. Ioffered my services to
my country and ''fiopped" into the
republican party; followed its flag and
fortune when that party was honest,
grand and great, and for a
long time after 1t ceased to be honest,
grand and great. in the hope that when
it obtained full and complete control
of the government again it would
return to its original principles an
nounced by Lincoln, Seward and Chase,
and relieving the laboring classes from
the blightipg curse of the money power.
Did they do it? No. What did they
do? An unjust and burdensome tariff
of AZ per cent already on the industries
of the people was increased for the
benefit of eastern manufacturers up to
80 per cent, and they refused to coin
another silver dollar; 145 republicans
voted to raise the tariff higher and 134
democrats voted against it; 127 repub-
licans voted against coming silver and
1O6 democrats voted in favor of free
coinage. l may have been mistaken,
but it looks to me like the money
power had built it's nest in the republi-
can party. [ lost faith in it and
chopped" again. G.. V. ARCHER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-30
HeiEeTton Shots.

From Remington
K. Merten was marketing wheat in
Heizerton this week.
Ed. Williams and wife, of Pitsburg,
kans., have located in our midst.
S. Quinlan, our amlable wheat buyer,
has taken his departure for other fields
of labor.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended the dance at Albert last
Friday night
\ number of families have gone east
during the last week or SO, to visit
friends and relatives.
]. B. Owings. of Great Bend, has
been doing business in this part Of the
county within the past week
Mr.. Carson is now busily engaged in
harvesting his third crop of alfalfa
The yield is better than any previous
crop this year
Thomas Harper has moved into the
house formerly occupied by S. j. Penna.
Eureka can now boast of another
good citizen for while at least.
The absence of water in the Walnut
has been the cause of a great deal of
inconvenience to many farmers who
depend upon it to supply water for
their stock.
We are informed that r. Fixmer
will again take upon himself the
responsibilities of blacksmith. We
are glad to make this announcement.
as he is d first-class mechanic and Will
no doubt receive his share Of the pub
lie patronage.
The next meeting of the Teachers
Association will be held in school
house district No. 40. Buffalo town
ship, Friday evening Nov, It'll OuI
next meeting promises to be al
interesting one as a geod program has
been arranged for the occasion lime
will be allowed for the discussion o.
any one, or all of the topics on the
Last weeks issue of the REGISTER
contained supplement devoted entire
ly to the abuse of Willis tbe"people'S
candidate for governor We believe
that this is the only supplement Cara
way has issued since he has had con-
troll Of the paper. Wonder why he did
not fill both sides with reading matter
he evidently was afraid some one
would ''boycot-- it. We nox look fol
another supplement next week expos
ing the Hallowell-note-buSine vii
we get it?
PROGRAM
Music in public school Ed Howard
Penmanship-It place in the public
school-H- Lutschg-
Primary work in the district sclioo
Miss Mary McTaggart-
The model teacher - Miss Mars
Langford.
Thinking power of the tescher-W
B. Lucas.
School government-F. NJ Latschg
o. I w B. LUCAS,
/, O0tn y" PioS''1ii ! f. NJ lUTsCIIG-