davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

without its early training, have been
treated as children until they suddenly
awakened to the freedom of women. On
the other hand, I remember with pleas ure
that cultivated French mother. whose
daughters fine qualities were the best seal
OF her motherhood once told me that the
models she had chosen in her daughters
training were certain families of American
young ladies, of whom she had, through
peculiar circumstances, seen much in
Paris.
There is certainly something about the
American girls that seems to preclude the
necessity of the constant surveillance con-
sidered the only correct thing in foreign
society, while again there are certainly
cases where wise chaperon is decided
benefit. ga woman who is a genius to
quote from an English writer, wants to
go about unprotected, does not like to
concede to an hundred, what she terma
trivial demands of etiquette. Una
went about with her lion-why should
not any one pure and true do the same2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

admire 1 will not promulgate sentiments
that are so disparaging
L. w. Higginson, in his most excellent
little book entitled, Common Sense About
Women" has one chapter entitled 1.-THE
European Plan' where he tells us that
every mishap among American women
brings out unusual suggestions of what
may be called the European plan in the
training of young girls, the plan, that is, of
extreme seclusion and helplessness. 1t is
usually forgotten in these suggestions that
not much protection is really given any,
where to this class as a whole. Every
where in Europe the restrictions are of
caste, not of sex. Even in Turkey. travel
ers tell US, women of the humber vocations
are not much secluded. 1t is not the object
of the European Plan,' in any form, to
protect the virtue of young women. as
such, but only of young ladies' and the pro-
lection is pretty effectually limited to that
order
Among the Portuguese, in the island of
tayal, l found it to be the ambition of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

They forget that the reason Una was so
safe was because she had her lion with her.
Conventlonality was only another name
for Una's lion."
In looking up authorities on this subject
came across an anecdote, not exactly per-
tlnent, but illustrating as we'll the stern
self-renunciatory spirit that animated the
lives of or forefathers, that 1 cannot re-
Train from giving it to the public. A re-
nowned Boston divine had been engaged
to most estimable young woman for
seven years before insisting upon every
caress beyond mild hand shake.
When he did make up his mind to kiss
his bethrothed he asked a blessing before
and returned thanks after the chaste
salute.
Mrs. Sherwood, WHO'S considered author
lty on questions of etiquette thinks If
very strange that the Americans. so prone
to initiate British customs, have been so
slow to adopt that law of English society
which pronounces chaperon an indispen-
sable adjunct of every unmarried young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

contrary, the tollers, the wage workers.
and the women of affairs would take new
courage and be stimulated to new endeay.
ors by enlarged opportunities, and the
state would be gamer thereby.
! 1t is popular fallacy that the advocates
OIL woman suffrage are aspirants for Of
nee and would thrust themselves into Of
hclal position. In the main this is not true
During my acquaintance with the leading
sufragists of the land have found but
very lew who really desired Office. what
women want is the right to have voice in
determining who shall hold the offices
rather than the privilege of filling them
themselves. By possessing this power
theJ could protect the interests of women
and effect reforms in the body polite with
out undesirable prominence. OF corrso
there are some women, as there are some
men, WAo crave official distinction, but. IS
rule, they belong to that class of women
that are free from domestic responsibilities
80 the danger of home duties being nee-
lected for politics, by the wife and mother
Is very remote indeed. The experfence If
wyoming and other places, where eouaI
suffrage prevails, proves the fact to he as
stated, that male ofice-holders are the ruIe
ana women officials the rare exception. IT.
mas also demonstrated the fact that where
ever women have taken part in politicaI
matters, whether at the registration office
at the polls, In the courtroom or in tine
legislative councils, they have carried with
them the refining influence of womanbood
and have received from their male associ-
ates the respectful treatment due their
sex.
Ii Is a mistake to suppose that American
women are alone in the struggle for poIit-
Cal rights. Our English sisters claim that
the cause is further advanced in England
than in America, and there seem to be oood
grounds for this assertion when we remern-
Der that majority of the house of com
mons are woman suffragists. Every civil
lzed nation is interested in this great oues-
ton, and millions of people have conse-
Grated their lives to the work. Rapid pro-
gress IS being made. The luminous side of
learning is no longer kept for men and the
dark side for women. The light of the
ages Is beginning to shine equally on both
10 the discipline Of motherhood. with fts
sacred affections, have been added the
gifts OF science and the powers of educa-
ton. These effective weapons Will be used
IN the contest for reform, until women will
stand like radiant fairies, waving the dark
things OF earth away with grac. GUS wands.p
EMILY S. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

About ten years ago we gained a very
valuable acquisition in Prof Radcliffe, who
Is an organist of exquisite execution, and
Tar more than ordinary ability.
Our local vocalists, too, are many and
excellent and it may be that the jealous
cultivation and pursuit of musical studies
mere Will yet raise to repute among our
American singers some familiar Salt Lake
name or names to associate before the
world the name of our city, with the re-
inning culture of this most divine of arts.
RAY L. SIEGEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
SKETCH OF MRS. BARRETws RESIDENCE.

each humble family to bring up, one
daughter III sort of ady-like seclusion: she
never went into the street alone or without
a mood which was equivalent to a veil.
She was taught indoor industries only.
She was constantly under the eye of her
mother. But in order that one daughter
might be thus protected, all the other
daughters were allowed to go alone, day or
evening, bareheaded or barefooted, by the
ioneliest mountain paths, to bring oranges
or firewood or whatever their work might
be, needless of protection.
The safeguard was for class; the aver
age exposure of young womanhood was far
greater than with US. So in London, while
you rarely see a young woman alone in the
streets, the housemaid is sent on errands
at any hour of the evening, with freedom
at which our city domestics would quite
rebel; and one has to stay but short time
in Paris to see how entirely limited to a
class is the alleged restraint under which
young French girls are said to be kept.
Again, 1t is to be remembered that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

2 d left here early in the spring
OF 1891, and like all Ameri-
cans who go to Europe, we
expected too much and like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

SOME FACTS AND IMPRESSIONS WHILE TRAY
cling IN EUROPE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
CHAPERONS.

FRIEND of mine was once over
taken by darkness and storm on a
q a lonely Kansas prairie, and with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

v York and Indiana, VIII

New York and Indiana, which
gained in 1888, and which remain pivotal
votes which another republican would have
gained in 1884: that Harrison gained votes
Blaine would have lost in 1883. 1t is not
probable that Blaine would be the strongest
republican candidats in 1892; and the
strongest will be none too strong.
Mr.. Blaine is the keenest political OBJ
server and the shrewdest political reasoner
in the country, and nobody understands
the bearing of these facts better than he
does. That is why he will not say the one
word which would give him the republican
nomination. 1t is entirely probable TINT
Blaine fears defeat more than injury to his
health; or that he fears that injury most
RS the consequence of defeat. The human
frame can bear a deal of success, of jor; it is
disaster and disappointment that breaks it
down. If Blaine were offered the pres
idency, instead of the presidential nomi-
nation, it is not likely that solicitude for
his health would prevent him from accept
ing it.. 1t would be most like the man to
evade committing himself to refusal of the
presidential nomination till the convention
meets. There is always the hope of some
miracle which will make q nomination
equivalent to an election, or at least make
the election of Blaine as reasonably prob
able as that of any one the republicans
could nominate. Anything which carried
this conviction to Mr.. Blaine's mind would
probably palliate his dread of the conse-
quences OF a presidential campaign and
election upon his health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

The town of O
FALLS was fairly started
March I, 1891, and has al
ready under construction, or
in operation,
Two Saw Mills.
Sash and Door Factory.
Lath and Single Mill.
FIGURING Mill.
Grain Elevator.
Brewery.
Bottling Works.
Brick Yards.
Lime Kilns.
Stone Quarries.
Wholesale Merchandise.
Wholesale Liquors.
Water Works.
Electric Light.
National Bank.
Newspaper.
$4,000 Steamboat.
| $4,000 Bridge.
$4,000 Hotel.
40 Brick and Brick Ven
! eered Business Buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

leans forward until the Yankees threw
down tLeir arms, and the white ensign was
hoisted at the peak above the stars and
stripes. Thu Chesapeake and all her crew
were III the hand of the ~vlctors; but it was
g victory dearly paid for. Aboard the
Chesapeake the gallant Lawrence and most
of his officers had met their deaths. Still
the Shannon Jared bat little better. Her
commander had been seriously wounded at
the Head of the boarding party, and his
first lieutenant was killed u, on the Chesa-
peake's deck: SO that the command of the
victorious ship passed to Lieut.. Provo Wal
lis, a youth of %. This young officer pro-
ships, and sailed with his prize for his ma
tive city of Halifax.
Sir Provo William Parry Wallis, G. C. b.,
was az actor in that famous duel i'll which
the gallant Lawrence met his death. We
| Americans do not like to hear about that
tight. which was the one stain upon the
brilliant record OF the youthful navy of
1872, but we ann fail to revere a gallant
! officer who played so conspicuous n part IN
| our history, even though he was q foreign
victor.
III aged admiral must often think of
that June day when he won his fist com
mand, and he is probably the only survivor
of that tight. Certainly 10 mans life ex-
tends over a longer series of events. The
| witness of two fms de steele. he has lived
through the most active century of the
| worlds history, and during his life have
t%ranspired tine greatest events OF any age.
Ten days before his birth the giant Mira
bean expired and left 'the factions to
| rend the French monaschy to fragments.''
He was a year old when D~oumoutiez and
| kellerman arrested the invasion of tho duke
of Brunswick on the field Of Valmy and
made the republic and the Reign of Terror
a possibility. He had just doomed his first
midshiplnan's uniform and stepped board
H.. d. IS. Cleopatra when Napoleon AFRO
gGntly took the imperial Gown from the
hands of Plus VII. and placed it on his own
hoad. He vas taken prisoner by the French
Il few days before Nelson met his death g;
Trafalgar, and while Napoleon was march.
ing to bis victory. At this date of Wagran
the young Wallis was shipwrecked Of
Guadeloupe. He was commander of
s~loop-of-war at the time the old guard mad,
its last charge at Waterloo, and had VOL
his command IN the bloody decks of on
own ship Chesapeake.
10 live a hundred years is itself a victory
over time, but to reach that age after beng
an active witness OF the great events OF his.
tory and still retain ones faculties lntac'
is q marvellous achievement. Admiral Sll
Provo Wallis, after having used his OWE
swDr5 during the greatest period of Iii
countTyss history when single.hauded she
drove Napgleon's army out of Spaln, AM
foughta distant war i'll AmericH, il now To
be vice preEident Of the royal naval expo
sition to ha opsncd at Chelsea N MaY next
Many relics Of ilaglAnd's naval Greatness
wit be shuwu there. but nom more honor
able than the ccntanagian admiral Who trot
the &haunOn'5 deck during her duel witt
Chess eake.-llpbart ChatGeId Taylor II
America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
NOTICE on sALE~srATE OF MONTANA.

IN county of fergus. s.. IN the mater of the
est ate OF red Il. Lawrence, deceased.
order era sted to the III de signed, t'attle >;
Lawrence. admin ]tratrix OF tie, g t t. of said
deceased, by the, district court of the county of
there will be sold at public veadue, to the highest
bidder at the post flee a. hlatTiilo%, in the
June. A. ID. 1891, nj | O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, subject to all inclmbrancea by mort
of said deceased, or AT the time of sGcn sale; and
also subject TO the right Of d w2r and exon ptions
and tho homestead rights, of the widow OF aid
deceased therein, the following described real
estate. to.v!t:
The ne a Of the sw u of section thirtg-fve 49,,
township thirteen 1al mort Of RANGE twenty-siS
ty-one Cd and twenty-five. (!2) of bloch seventy
C10l Of Bro adwater addition to Helena. in
the SO IA and the se "A of the sw "a Of section thir-
Of the sw a OF section thir,y-ive go. in town
ship thirteen 49, north OF range twentS-six 80
east. aud ! T. two e. and thrre (%l in section two
~. township twelve 'i- north OF range twenty
SIX G2bJ east, all IN Fergus county, Montana, to-
gether with the water privilege 9 n lectod there
with on FIatwillow creek, az located BY said de-
wnter, s%rlviiesi, dan ant d,,eH ,pns,
one Henry sieben on the tDh day Of
| April, 1881; also \ certain wafer riSt'. t, water
appropriated and diverted from Il C 1Tthln spring
situated aIo,t $500 feet soutt ems, of the ie-,-
dcnce OF said deceased, in said tergus count,
which said water f!ight, WAS 90 aonr"prIhtet aud
| Diverted by the said Fred 4. Lawrence and u.s
| Alexander {. ! % kin on tho Iatl, day. OF My,
1852. a will moro fully appnar from their notice
OF location, recorded ia hook y of locations,
page H., OF tho then records ,'f Mica fer
county, Montaaa: also an undivided one
third interest OF, in and tD Il certain
placer mining ciaim known in records #
The oticn oil tn, slrsoyor general Of Montan1 a.,
minine survey n,rnLcreiasi. aud a, Let numbered
l., Of township t.u 40 north Of rang nye 81
west Of tho principal meridi n o hontaaa
MATTE "a. lNwEENrE.
Administrative.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
New York Concrete.

The attention of the people of Helena is
called to the advertisement of the New
York Cement company on another page of
this paper. They arc now located in Helena
and are prepared to put in u class of sid o
Their walks have been thoroughly tested in
the ca st and found equal to stone at a less
expense. Their style of manufacture is
the same asa cut stone walk. They are
equal in strength and durability and nc
more slippery. Parties wanting new walks
can make no mistake by calling on the COM
Dany,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
Lissner's Mineral Water.

am now prepared to deliver daily water
from m%ymineral springs to private residences
any part of the city at ten cents per gallon,
III any quantities required for family use.
Those desiring to avail themselves of
the benefits of the water will please leave
their orders at the international hotel.
IISSNun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

FALLS

II situated at the head of
Navigation of Flathead Lake
and River, near Bad Rock
Canyon, ON the Pacific coast
extension Of the Great
Northern Railway
Atthe intersection ofthree
natural divisions OF land
Agricultural, Timber Min
At the junction OF three
large rivers and tributaries
eqnal to Coo miles Of Float
able Streams for lumber,
a Navigable river
at Bad Rock Canyon.
AT the junction of three
low Railroad Passes through
the Rocky Mountains.
COLUMBIA FALLS has
Unlimited Water Power,
Coal, Wood, Lumber and
| Agricultural Products.
These conditions will make
It the Commercial and Man
ufacturing Center of a coun-
try of wonderful and diver
sified resources.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
How to Proven, R%oaahnes. Of the sk IN

During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prlZos II smooth, soft skin.
There ~ nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdotn's Violet Cream for ur,.
venting and erndicatlng the Ill effect, %;
seyore weather. Try 1t,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
What Il Noted Physician Says.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1893

Dear Sir-As you requested ! have exam
lned the formula of YOUR toilet preparation
called "Rohertlnc." ] cnn assure You that
the ingredients ago both bland and harm
lohs, and that the compound would form m
excellcnt application in irritnted condi-
tions of the SKIN. Yours truly,
AnlHUR DEAN EE7AE, NJ. ID.
Professor Of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lege and =. A.. surgeon. e.. s NJ. II. s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

THE Annual NETTING OF THE STOCK
i holders of tho Galen. Aiaing company will
bn held n the office of tlc company IL T." citv u
Hoirpa. Mont, on TUESDAY. the 18th dag of May,
1891, for the election of trustees Tor the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other BUSH
asss as may come before them.
J. A. FINCH, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10

Their geutln action and good effect on the sys-
tom rca,ly make them n perfect little pill. They
please thosc who nte them, Carriers Little Liver
pills may well he termed perfection,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-10
Pe%nnsyivani


A daylight ride over tho famed Allegheny
Mountains and around the wonderful
Horseshoe Curve is enjoyed by passengers
who leave Chicago via the Pennsylvani IN
Lines at 1890 a. M, 3:l5 p. III. or 5 y. IN.
These trains run daily and carry Pullman
VeBtibule Dining and Sleeping Cars. The
train leaving MT 3 p. N. is the famous Penn
s%ylyanla Limited, consisting of Dining,
Sleeping, Smoking. Library and Observa-
ton Cars which runs through to New York
in twenty-five hour6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-20
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
How 1t Worked in Old Nebraska

A correspondent of the Sacra
mento News, who witnessed the
practical workings OF the Austral-
ian ballot system in Nebraska says
it is deserving OF great common
dation. Unless one were in the
habit OF noting every new street
placard it would have been diff
cult to have told that an election
was in progress. There we've no
ticket peddlers about the polls;
no necessity existed for marking
off the 100 foot limit, for absolute
ly no electioneering went on any
where; 40 heelers or FOUNDERS
were near the polling place: there
wasn't any crowd standing up to q
convenient post hunting out regis
ter numbers; there wasn't anybody
drunk--in short, first class fun
eral was not in it for quietness.
The polling places were usually
inside rooms off IL tom the street
and contained the officers Of cleo
ton and the appointed challeDgers
\ special police officer was the
sum and all of the crowd st the
door. 4 voter came along, gazed
a minute or 50 at the card OF in
struction, went in. gave his name,
and, if registered and unchal-
lenged, received a ticket, went in
to a compartment in a booth at
the back, found there pen and ink,
marked his ticket, folded it,
handed it to the election officer,
saw it voted and then went off
down street about his business.
Nobody knows how he voted
and he was given the opportunity
to vote absolutely free and IN
trammeled. Having to mark a
cross opposite each name lie Sc
lected, was necessarily compelled
to exercise thought and care in
voting. There is no provision in
the Nebraska law for voting a
straight ticket, SO that the voters
individual judgment must be ex-
ercised as to each candidate Sc
lected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-20
Empire Thanksgiving Shoot.

James Virgins, the Empire rus
tier has secure q $50 turkeys, ducks
geese, chickens and pigeons for a
grand thanksgiving shoot and has
placed the fee down to the lowest
rates.
Turkeys, 200 yards, soc a shot.
Geese at the same rate. Chickens
at dist nee Of 50 Yards, shotguns
being used, with nothing heavier
than No. 6 shot. % cents q shot.
Birds must be knocked PROSTATE.
Parlor rifle shooting, 80 yards, at
turk ey's head, 25cents per shot.
The sport will be conducted on
a square basis and judges will de-
eide differences on the spot.
No one is barred from the con-
test and a special invitation is ex-
tended the Carson anu Virginia
sharpshooters.
In the evening grand masqu-
Grade ball will be given in Wiggins'
hall. Costumes can be secured in
the ante-room Of the hall and Il
line of new stables have been put
up for visitors who come with
horses. Mis-. Kohle, the caterer
will spread a Thanksgiving turkey
banquet during the dance and is
located but few steps from the
pavilion. o5td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-20
THE LAW AND THE FLAW.
How Sardine Summerfield and
Irenmor Coffin Discovered 1t.

| How Sardlne SummerHeId anO
1renmor Coffin Discovered 1t.
ED. APPEAL II see it stated in
the columns of the Nevada Tri-
bune, that if anyone doubts that
the District Attorney found the
the Davis Indictment, and will go
to the County Clerks office. the
Clerk will inform him or them that
the said District Attorney did find
the flaw and cite the law for the
finding.
The illustrious District Attorney
may have led the Clerk to beljere
that he did, after being advised by
that other attorney, the other at
torney having cited the law ana
the flaw to him; then the said Dis
trict Attorney rushing to the said
Clerks office, calling fer the in
dictment and statutes, making a
z eat show Of examining the law
and indictment for an hour or
moro, and turning to the said
Clerk with one Of his wise looks,
scream at the top Of his voice,
Eureka. Then the Clerk would
naturally suppose that he had
Eureka'd 1.-THE flaw ami the law
such things have been done.
Wise looks have made g great
many seemingly wise men, but
wise looks belong in the corner
accompanied by silence, and pos
sibly the said District Attorney
would have been better off for
future reference if he had been
CONTEXT with wise looks and kept
silent from the beginning. In some
cases the better plan is to Isl
Shtill und Sock nix Dot vas 50.
The Nevada Tribune also states
or intimates that the article ap-
proved by a majority Of the SO
called cautious, defunct Grand
JURY, was written by the APPEAL
editor, which is false. TIE editor
of the APPEAL never saw tho arti-
Gle. nor was it ever inside OF that
office until it was taken there for
publication. 1t was written by
one and concurred in by twelve of
the so-called cautious, defunct
Grand jury.
BY one Of the cautious and de-
funct
Ir-Dnn-