davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-02
Atlantic Association.

AT NEWARK.
Eewark.. .........5 Q 9 x-23
Wilmington ......O 3 o D. q
Batteries-Sullivan and Childs: Buckley and
Williams.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Hartford :. ........3 Q / / Q 3 10
Ratteries-Turner and Murphy: winkleman
and HodGeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-02

WANTED-Everyone having q house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
OF anything to know that they can adver-
tise 1t in this column at one cent q word
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-02

JOB PRINTING-Good work. Low
y prices. All kinds. At the DExocRAT
Office
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1890.

passed without some applicant for aid and SYM
pathy. And in no single case was such an appli-
cant ever refused She loved women. We shall
miss her from her accustomed post which she held
SO long and served SO faithfully and where she has
been invaluable. Mrs. Yogi leaves two sisters in
this country and one in Italy"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

The Boston Globe believes woman suffrage to
be essentially a labor measure and declares
that when our intelligent workingmen see that they
will be stronger with two ballots to cast instead of
one, they will insist upon the measure. The Globe
adds: 'The Democratic party being the working
peoples party, will then formulate their demand,
and it will have to be granted.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
A DIFFERENCE.

When gentle woman meets grim grief,
And for her woes sees no relief,
Nor aught her aching heart to cheer,
She browns her sorrow in q tear
But man, when every sky is lowering,
Nor deigns to clear for all his glowering,
How fees he then from hateful care?
He browns his sorrow In tear
-Terre Haute Express,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10


been Invaluable. Mrs. Vogl leaves two sisters in
this country and one in Italy,"
BILL has been presented to the New York
Legislature asking that it be made necessary that
mother sign the paper providing for the entering
OF children into any charitable institution. AS the
law now stands father may take his children
away from the mother and put them in any inst-
tuition, and the mother is powerless to prevent it,
Some of the old laws are being stirred up good
bit OF late. Law books have very harmless, un-
interesting appearance, and the human family
knows and cares very little for the contents until
by some turn in personal affairs fate steers them
against an iron-clad decree which bruises and
stings with contact.
There is popular opinion III the minds Of
mothers that their children belong to them, by all
justice and reason, human and divine, but If the
point is contested, law soon disabuses their mind
OF this popular fallacy.
There are three points that are very clear to the
logical feminine mind One IS shat the 1ncu made
the laws-else they would not have been so prom
inently in their favor. Another point is that men
are generally better than the laws-else they would
have been more thoroughly stirred long ago.
And the most important fact of all to woman
who has gone down into the valley of the shadow
Of death for every one Of her loved sons and
daughters is this, that if man himself was once
called upon to perform the functions of maternity
there would be no shadow Of doubt in his
logical mind as to the rightful ownership Of the
children. The feminine mind is not counted
logical affair, but it now and then scores point
in justice which law knows little Of
MRS LIvERMoRE in her lecture delivered here
some years ago, said, with all due reverence, "God
evidently knew what he was doing when he created
boys, but when little girls came into existence they
were so poorly fashioned, that from their tenderest
years until they laid life's weary burden down,
they were considered fit subjects for improvement
in FORM" Unfortunately this would seem to be
true, for instead Of being allowed the freedom of
childhood the little girl is early taught that if she
would have good fern she must wear certain ar
tices Of clothing to produce the desired result 1t
is this constant compression Of the vital organs
that has been productive of such dire results
this constant striving after an artificial beauty
that has made American women what they are to-
day. Higher education will bring about better
results instead Of uniting our girls for the du-
ties Of motherhood, it will develop a better and
truer idea Of feminine beauty. 1t will bring into
favor, health and strength Of limb and body, and
instead of invalidsm being mark OF refinement,
u will no regarded as almost sinful to be i'll. When
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

AN event Of Specification was a meeting recently
called in Boston by the mayor, to urge upon
women the Importance Of their voting on all occa-
sions pertaining to school affairs. One point no.
tcsable in this fact, is the difference paid the in
teligence Of woman, but another fact, and more
important and most deplorable one, is that woman
should have to be awakened and urged to an act
which she should regard duty as much as any
other devolving upon her as q ROTH,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
Vol. III.-No. IL.

class Of men, DR.. Pallen, in asserting that higher
education would make the women of our country
unfit for the holy duties Of motherhood must GER
tainly have had this false system in view. Surely
the cultivation Of intellectual powers will have the
tendency to destroy some of the fallacies Of to.
day. Men do not go to perform the duties Of the
day SO begirt that to draw long breath would be
impossible. Their muscles are not cramped and
their limbs have freedom of movement unknown
to the weaker sex.
The large majority of illiterate voters in many
of the Southern States, has awakened among
thoughtful people deep interest as to the best
methods of neutralizing the deplorable effects
produced by unlimited political control in the
hands Of the ignorant element in the South. This
knotty problem has led some of the more far-see-
ing thinkers to an easy solution Of the question
through the intelligence of those hitherto outside
Of the pale-the educated women.
Mississippi is soon to hold constitutional con-
venton, and Judge Warren Cowen, in letter to
the Jackson (Miss.) Commonwealth, advocates
woman suffrage upon an educational and property
qualification, as the best way Of neutralizng the
large ignorant vote Of that State.
The Meridian News approves of Judge Governs
plan, but believes that "a simple reading and
writing qualification would answer equally well the
purpose that Judge Cowen wishes to attain"
Below are statistics as shown by the United
States census Of 1880-the numbers of course
having increased since that time but the ratios Of
race and illiteracy in all probability have not been
matarallv changed.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

MISSISSIPPI
White males over q who write. .............. 95
p who cannot write. .......... 12473
Total white male over q .............. go. .lOs24
Colored males over 81 who can wre............ 82O
Colored males over p who cannot wrlte 9906S
Total coored males over 21.... ......... 1SO27s
Total possible males voters .2SS 5S2
White q who write ............. 9O552
Colored women over q who can write 234l2
Total women who can write ... ......... uS9Gi
Colored voting majority present male basis. 22,Oa
White voting majority with educated women
auueu''''''..'.. ''''''''.'''''. 4o,llo
Educated voting majority present male basis 1880
Educated votlngmajory with educated women
added ''''''''''''''''.''''.'
Thus it is easily perceived that the enfranchise-
ment of the intelligent women in the State Of Mis-
sissippi would convert the present colored voting
majority of 22, O24 into white voting majority Of
AZ, ZIG; and would increase the present educated
voting majority Of Is ,450 into an educated voting
majority of 1923, Ala. This would prove the quick
est and best plan Of solving the problem of the
llterate vote by giving ample political control to
the intelligent class. The sooner our Southern
statesmen can be brought to contemplate these
truths and shape their policy accordingly, the
sooner will the South be enabled to throw OF the
yoke Of ignorant control which now Expresses her.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

MRS. CHARLOTTE EMERSON Brown, who has been
made president Of the General Federation of
Wemen's Clubs in the United States, recently or
ganized by Sorosis in New York City, is the wife
of Dr. VIM. B. Brown, Of East Orange, N. j.,
and daughter Of Prof. Ralph Emerson Of the An
dover Theological Seminary. Mrs. Brown is a
highly cultivated woman, and previous to her mar
rage held at different times chairs in the leading
educational institutions Of Montreal Chicago and
Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Brown speaks seven Ian
guages auently and is a woman Of rare social and
artistic abilities. She has been president Of the
Woman's Club Of East Orange, and will doubtless
prove herself an acquisition to the federation Of
which she is now president.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

Mrs. SUSAN CRANE VoGL, who has been for many
wears the business manager Of the Woman's Jour-
nal Of Boston, died at her home in Boston, April
%, of pneumonia. Mrs. Vogl was remarkably
able business woman. In her early married life
she was resident Of Kansas, and her first venture
in journalism was in connection with local paper
Of Sumner, Kansas, then Territory. She was
one Of party Of seventeen who started the town
and named it after the Massachusetts, statesman.
The Woman's Journal in an extended eulogy says:
"Mrs. vog was very broad in her sympathies,
and has been for years an active member (and I'M
til within short time the treasurer) OF the Moral
Education Association; also member OF the
Womens Educational and Industrial Union, the
Women's Charity Club, the Appalachian Club, the
New England Women's Club, the Handel and
Hadvn Society, the Women's Press Association,
and the several Woman Suffrage societies. Il
find good in ALL, she said, and it is equally true
that she did good in all. Generous, mpulsyyte'
and kind-hearted, Mrs. Yogi was continually
sought by women in distress, SO that day seldom
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

During the meeting of the National Encamp-
ment at Milwaukee, Post 12S. of Allegheny, at
tended in body and encamped on grounds adj
joining those of the celebrated Calumet Club,
social organization comprising in its men,
bership 300 of the young business men of Mil
waukee. From the arrival of the post to It's
departure the members of the Calumet Club
did everything IN their power to make the visit
OF the post very pleasant one. This kind at
tention was reciprocated by the posts band,
the celebrated Grand Army Band of Ale
gheny, giving an open-air concert in the
grounds of the club. The concert was appre-
ciated and enjoyed highly by the club members.
Upon the arrival home of Post l28 further
reciprocation of the kindness shown it at Mil
waukee took place by the post adopting set
of resolutions thanking the club. These reso-
lutlons were beautifully engrossed and put in
handsome German silver frame, by 8 feet in
size, and last Sunday committee of the Post
went to Milwaukee to present the resolutions.
The committee intended to surprise the club.
but the club surprised the committee. AS soon
as the committee arrived at the depot in Mil
waukee, on Monday morning, the members
were captured by delegate of the club, put
into carriages and had nothing to do but royal
ly enjoy themselves for the rest of the day.
When evening came the resolutions were pre-
sentcd by the Chairman of the committee,
Comrade Thomas g. Sample. in the auditorium
of the magnificent club house. Besides the
members OF the club and their ladies, there
we're present many prominent members of the
Wisconsin Department, and the President of
the club called upon Past Commander-in-C Chief
Lucian Fairchild to accept the testimonial,
which the one armed General did in magnii-
cent speech.
After this the committee was further sur
prised with grand banquet, the magnificence
of which would hardly be justified with the
most extravagant description. The ladies were
in this. The entire affair was memorable one
and the distinct recognition. not only of Post
12S but, through It, of the Grand Army by an
organization like the Calumet Club, is matter
of 10 little Importance. The members of the
committee that went to Milwaukee were
Thomas G.. Sample Chairman; Commander A.
r. Dawson, Quartermaster Charles w. Gerwig,
Quartermaster Sergeant w. II. Peifer and
Comrade Fred Beuchler
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Why Not Some Other Days

As the 9th of April this year will be the
twenty-tfth anniversary of the surrender of
the rebel army under General Lee to General
Grant, the day will be more generally OBJ
served all over the country than at any time
since that historic occurrence. The most
notable observaDces in this locality will be un-
der the auspices of Post 12S and Isl, the former
on the NOrthside and the latter on the South
side. Department Commander Denniston is
expected to be present at both. Governor
Beaver will address the Northsde meet
ing. Many of the veterans regret
that =Goverpor Beaver has issued his
warrant for the hanging of four
murderers on that day, viz: William Smith in
Allegheny. Charles Carter in Cambria Zachary
Taylor in Greene, and John W. Ruby in Lam
caster. Smith has been granted respite to
enable his attorneys to apply for commuta-
tion to life sentence. 1t is thought by all who
have considered the subject that Governor
Beaver might have designated some other day
for these hangings, than one so sacred and so
marked in American history. Around this day
cluster many hallOwed associations, and the
old veterans cannot understand this desecra-
ton, especially when there are so many other
days in the year less sacred.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

One week from tomorrow the Drummer
Boy of Shiloh" under the management of Post
3, will open its engagement at the Bijou
Theater and continue one week. The arrange
ments are in very satisfactory condition. A.
f. Nail, the owner of the piece, will arrive
here tomorrow, and will personally conduct
the closing rehearsals and complete all neces-
sary arrangements.
This popular war drama will be put on the
Bijou stage by Post in better manner than
it has been heretofore. The closest attention
to the smallest details, as well as the more i'm
portant matters. is being paid by the gentle
men in charge. Great care will be used in
having it as correct historically as possible.
New scenery and new costumes are being pre-
pared. Much attention has been paid to the
matter of selecting the cast and each player is
specially suited for the character he or she
portrays. Jimmie Craven. of Alliance, O.,
who takes the part of the drummer boy, and
who is said to be the best of all the actors of
the character, will lrriye in Pittsburg on next
Thursday. The post is sanguine of success
financially and otherwise. There Is no doubt
of success if the play receives the attention
and patronage it deserves. 1t is desirable that
every comrade of Post report at the post
room tomorrow evening and secure some of
the remaining tickets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
BRUSH AND PALETTE.


FINE pnogograVure OF MI. j. ". browns
picture Extra" has lust been published and
NAV be seen at the art stores This style of re-
,rod,,c+ion ;s ,,or,, fo;,hfI - tho uork of the
Pt;st randar;nn ,s =. - ~ aimost n.rfac,iv
%nncb Of the tacbn;ora of t%e, originaI paintinG
and lacking only in The single element of color
The painting itself is in the artists happIest
vein, and IS one oil the best WORKS OF It's class
tna' he nao YET proouced.
The exhioltion OF the Haseltlne couecuon OF
paintings VIII close on next frioay evening,
and by that time they should have oeen seen py
every true lover OF tne nne arts VINO can pos
TtS H ~. 70 VS., +h ooiianticy,,
were noticed in this column last Sunday but il
NAV be as well to add that those who have not
yet seen these works have a treat IN store for
them il they can spare the time for a personal
inspection of the exhibit
..t,,,,,c,>-c - .ho SL..,,os,, ;s NJ 7 .
a'I nhiNuINI , lh Tue oneafes MI .. a.
SAINT ) latest contribution TO comic ar, WHICH
may be seen in the Gillespie gallery. The sub
ject Is an adaptation of the old idea represent
ing bow and a dog. the latter harnessed to a
email car+ uitb n yia,v +o ,b. utiIizinc of his
enl"ii eai' "ltn VIC" " 'ne u,its " LIE nio
superaDunoant energy lot the oenenI Oh ms
young master The humorous part OF the
si@nt of some s,-aiI animal ;s carried awav bv
his hunting prociivitIes. and has endeavored to
follow it into a hollow log, much to the disgust
of the boy. who is seen executing some eccen-
M .rlG gSFa.lons IN tne an, whiIe the nnal result
ieasr rs rewards the wagon If NOT to its ynntb.
full occupant. The work receives It's title from
the fact that the scene takes place in harvest
held, from which the boy is enoeaYorlng 10
prlng IN several sneaVeS OF gram 10 whlch ne
manfully clinss despite tne loltl,g consequent
upon the unexpected rapldlty ot his progress.
MOONLIGHT on the Coast of Holland" is
the title of a naintinp bv Mr. T. l., France. The
- .. - r:.;.; =. p, "a +I,o s,,t.
"ork Is on e1nioition AT boyu 3 anu the suO-
Ject, as may be inferred from the title, is
marine view, such as the ARTIST has decided
fondness for depicting. The handling of this
o,"1s - VI , : .. - :ss;,,,nS - 80
ooserfer' appear roush anu unnulsneu' ~ W. 90
matter 'ot TACT the exact contrary is tne
truth, and there has probably been more
thought and study expended in its production
than is usually given to more smoothly exc
cuted and carefully detailed pictures. One OF
the greatest advantages of this class of work is
that it is seen at its best in a somewhat SUBJ
dued light such as that of an ordinary room
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
SONS OF VETERANS.

BROTHER H. NJ. REBLE will muster a camp
at BeIlevernon tomorrow night.
BROTHER CHARLES S. BABST, of Camp I62,
has been elected Second Lieutenant of his
camp to fill a vacancy.
OK Easter Monday evening. April 7, Ladies'
Aid Society No. q, auxiliary to Major j. r.
Slagle Camp No. 1l9. will give pink tea recep-
tion at Uniformed knights Hall, Penn avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The
music will be furnished by the NJ Montooth Band.
To assist the ladies of the G. A. r. in their
project of the Soldiers Widows Home at
Hawkins station, full dress reception will be
held at Cyclorama Hall early in April. The
affair will be under the auspices of Camps 33
and l62. The invitations will be limited and 81
will be the price of a ticket.
THE reception given by Ladies' Aid Society
NJ. at Cyclorama Hall on Thursday evening
was-well it was grand success. The Dances
the music. the supper, all were grand, and the
ladies and their costumes-magnificent de-
scribes them. No. SIS ladies have gained a
reputation for themselves in the matter of re.
ceptions. They and the Sons who assisted are
to be congratulated on the great success of
their efforts.
THE second anniversary entertainment of
Colonel E ]. Allen Camp No. &C. in Johnston's
Hall, Ross street, Williamsburg, on next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, promises
to be quite an enjoyable affair. A large num-
ber of Sons and g. A. r. men of the city will
attend. Returning to the city, trains leave
Williamsburg about every half hour until Il
O'Clock,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
Personal Mention.

Messrs John and George Heidiger will leave
tomorrow tor Washington.
Mr.. George Heidiger, ST.. accompanied by
his son, has gone to Point Comfort for his
health.
Miss Lou Kretchmer, of Charleston, has re-
turned home, after long visit with her aunt,
Mrs. j. s. Pauline.
Miss Porter, of Western avenue, Allegheny,
has returned home after an absence OF several
weeks visiting friends in Oil City.
Miss Ada V. Reno, one of those who had the
plea>ure of taking part in the Ladies' Aid recep-
tion last week, has been spending several days
as guest of Mrs. Colonel W. L. Foulk, Allegheny
City.
The Misses King, from Baltimore, guests of
the Misses Irwin, Page street. Allegheny, de-
parted for their home yesterday, after having
spent several weeks enjoying the pleasure of
the society circles here, together with visiting
the many places of interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
A NIGHT WITH THE SCOrS.
One of the scortish Clans Preparing a Novel
Entertainment.

Clan Macpherson, No. SO, of Allegheny
subordinate clan of the Order of Scottish
Clans. will give professional concert and ball
at Turner's Hall, Allegheny next Friday The
programme is a perfect gem of standard songs
and ballads, the concerted pieces OF the Alpine
Quartet being of the highest classical order and
merit. Everything constituting the concert
has been carefully selected with view to
please instruct and amuse. The popularity of
such artists as Prof. Byron w. King Prof
Holmes, of Brooklyn. N Y. D. S. Thompson
Esq, Davis Choral Family. Miss Brockie. Miss
Macintosh, Miss Rutedge, ETC., is q guaran-
tee of the talent secured.
The antediluvian Highland fling in all its orig
inal glory, and the difficult sword dance will be
exhibited by couple OF champion Scotch step
dancers. Messrs. McEwan and Urquhart. Mil
itGry Piper Sutherland will play the great
Highland pipes on the occasion. Dancers will
be dressed in full costume, well equipped with
the old-tIme accOutrements of personal defense
set Ii,- with C5irngorm , stones. in all their
is also successfully arranged, half
Scotch and half American dances
SO that all can enjoy themselves from
the buxom young queen to the old lady with
specs on her nose and pleasure in her eye The
Davis Orchestra will discourse the necessary
music, and Mrs Melkle Will preside at the
piano Mr.. Goettman. the well-known Allie
Eheuy restaurateur, will attend to the wants of
the gathering in the cuisine department the
hall being equipped with every convenience.
Chieftain McDowall will occupy the chair, sup
ported by his Captains and others.
This is the first occasion that the sword
dance, or ''ghillie collum." has ever been pre-
sented on the platform in Allegheny and the
subtle dance of the ancient clans will be done
TO perfection. The whole clan under whose
auspices this first entertainment is given, will
appear in regalia of the order, and altogether
the assembly, Judging from the number of
sales, will be the largest of its kind gathered in
Allegheny for some years. Dancing will COM
mence at 10 O'clock, Mr.. VIM. McCready being
floor manager.
Following is the vocal programme:
Selected pieces, solos, ETC., Annie Laurie, 4"
Alpine Quartet.
THE Curse of Blood. " (origtnal), and Dun
dreary's PerpleKlties.
Prof. Byron W. King.
tsOi a. the Airts.', white Suuall', and
''Crooked Bawbee. - duet
Prof. Holmes and Miss Brockie.
t'Jock o. Hazeldean's and 'Auld Robin Gray.n
Miss Macintosh.
Highland Fling
Miss Hamilton and Messrs. McEwan and Urqu-
hart.
''Caller HerTin'a and Within Mile" +"
Miss Brockie.
''Battle Of Stirling and TAX Your Auld Cloak
About 1e.h
ID. s. Thompson, Esq.
skate 0'Shaneii and I'm Not q Marrying
Man,
Miss RuIledge.
f'Give Ne My Own Native Isle'i and Selections.
Davis Family.