davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
A Defense of the Trailing Gown.

If ever woman might pose as a mis-
understood martyr, it is she who wears
the trained gown. Press and people
unite in denouncing this most graceful,
most artistic, most convenient and most
scrupulously neat of all modes. The
average gown cannot be lifted on the
street-at least by any woman who has
any reverence for grace; the trailing
gown is made to be lifted, and its wearer
is thus preserved intact from all the
various horrors of street dust, so ardently
described in the press.
The secret of all this atrocious misun-
derstanding of the train is simply that
it is an emanation of the masculine in
tellect that cannot, alas! know by per-
sonal experience anything of its comfort.
The trained gown concentrates all its
weight in one place, and it is so skill
fully designed and draped that at a
touch it can be lifted, while the ordinary
skirt, befrilled and befounced, needs a
dozen pair of hands to raise it.
1t is quite time that the claim of the
trailing gown to the highest known
degree of hygienic value, temporary
COmIOTU anu UeduIy .Ue oeI lOl ILL., lu
has been reviled long enough by those
who know nothing about it.-Lilian
Whiting in Boston Budget.
A Massachusetts Law Makes Trouble.
The fifty-eight hour law for women
and children is already causing the dis
placement of women. Wright & Potter.
Jne state printers, announce that IN con-
sequence of it women can no longer be
employed by them. Many manufacture
ing establishments in the state will con-
form to it, and women and children
employed in the mills cannot work more
than fifty-eight hours d week. The in.
| tent of this law is, SO far as it affects
children, humane and commendable
but while men are working sixty hours
week it will complicate matters fo1
women, and some employers threaten tC
reduce wages of women to correspond
with their hours of work.
Advocates of womens rights believe
it is false logic which discriminates
against women. At Northampton sew
enty-five girls employed in the Nonotucl
| Silk mill, at Leeds village, have quiz
work on account of reduction of pay
under the fifty-eight hour law. and de
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
Successful American Women in Paris

Among the American women in Paris
who have achieved distinct success as
painters are Miss Gardner, the follower
of Bouguereau; the Misses Grea.orex,
Miss Cecile Wentworth; Mrs. MacMon-
nies, wife of the eminent sculptor, who
was Miss Fairchild, of ST. Louis; Miss
Kate Carl; Miss Lee-Robbins, the pupil
and follower of Carolus Duran; Miss
Kinsella, of Brooklyn; Miss Baker, Miss
Pattison, Miss Brown, of st. Louis
Miss Shepley and Miss Dabney, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Nourse, of CINCINNATI
Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

Women with a tendency to what they
prefer to call embonpoint for some time
have carried about in pretty bonbon or
plain pill boxes little pellets of saccharin
ready for use in casual cups of tea or
coffee in houses where the saccharin
bowl has not been added to the sucrier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

clare they win remain out till sixty
hours pay is given them. If the girls
do not return to work the officers of the
mill say they will supply their places
with men.-Boston Woman's journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

The Working Girls Vacation society,
of New York city, is now in its ninth
year. Nine hundred girls have been
sent away for vacations of about two
weeks each, and about 1900 excursion
tickets were given to girls who could
only leave the city for day at time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

To rid the house of flies, moths, ants and
water bugs, not to include others more
unmentionable, it has been found salts
factory to fumigate by burning sulphur
candles, far easier method than the
old fashioned one of breaking up stick
sulphur ON hot Goals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11
Paris Law students Try to Interfere.


Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, lady law
student, was to have appeared before
the professors of the faculty of the law
school, in Paris, France, few weeks
ago, to deliver a thesis which she had
prepared in favor of the emancipation
of woman" On the day on which this
was to have taken place number of
law students were present and created
such disturbance that it was found
necessary to postpone the young lady's
examination till another time. Yester-
day, without giving any public notice of
their intention, the young lady was
called up, but although such secrecy
had been observed many of the students
were present. They, however, confined
themselves to loudly applauding any
objections which the professors made
to Mile. Chauvin's arguments.-G Galig-
nani's Messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

Ice is now used to preserve cut flow
ers. Put your bunch of roses in the re-
frigerator over night. Salt and ice are
said to answer even better than ice alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

Mrs. F. B. Mapp, of Milledgeville, Ca,
is reported to have received a diploma
and gold. medal from the Inventive So
ciety, of Paris, for bread raiser she has
invented
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

Mrs. Mackay never wears any jewelry
at her own entertainments. At her last
party, which was concert for the
young Italian royalty, the Due d'Aosta,
she wore pale pink, without ornament.
Her guests were .eweled to the point of
barbarity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-11

The popularity of collegiate training
for women is widespread. More than
three thousand students were enrolled
the past year at Vassar, Smith, Welles-
ley and BrYn MaWr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
MORE OF MKINLEy's BAD GOODS.

1he admission OF The New YorK IND
une that the quality Of many kinds Of
goods has deteriorated under the Nc
Kinley law is confirmed by the New
York Cloak Journal, which says In Its
September number:
Cloak buyers are complaining about
the inferior quality Of the materials that
manufacturers are using this season. So
general has the disease become that the
retail men claim to be absolutely help
less, and dread the time when they will
be called upon to explain TO their Gus
toners why the general run Of cloaks
are made of such poor materials. From
an artistic standpoint the productions
Of cloak manufacturers are all that Is
creditable; no one will find fault with
the workmanship that has given such
excellent results. But II given amount
Of money could purchase n garment of
bettor material n year ago than 1t can
today there Is still very good reason for
dissatisfaction among cloak buyers.
Manufacturers are willing TO admit
that poor materials are being used more
generally than they should. Their ex-
planation Is that the woolen goods men,
secure IN the protection of high tariff
and certain Of a large demand for their
products, are abusing their strength,
and that they see 40 way TO prevent It,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
IHE HlGHsscHooL SIZE.

There is the utmost need of practicing
economy 10y our city fathers and when We
hear OF extravagaut schemes for the pur-
chasing Of school sites we are bound from
a sake Of duty we owe ourselves
and our fellow citizens 20 raise our
voice in protest against pursuing such a
course.
The proposed purchase oi the Bates
property is one OF these wildcat schemes
when piece Of property more beautiful
in every respect, rs well, iinot better
situated, in a commanding and elevated
part OF the city, can be bought for a
much less sum.
The starkweathcr property should be
taken by all odds II he committee is bent
on purchasing one OF the other. We can
not imagine what an the zeal Of the com.
mittee means in urging so strcnuously as
it does the purchase Of the Bates home
stead unless the members Of the commit
tee are a sort Of municipal Poo Bahs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
HARRISON AND HISTORY.

Mr. Harrison l. evidently not stu
dent Of American history, or he would
not have written this sentence:
The destructive un-American doc
trine "a tariff for revenue only was not
Taught or held by tho historic Demo
cratic statesmen, whose fame as Ameri-
can patriots has reached this generation
certainly not by jefferson or Jack
son"
Mr.. jefferson, in letter written Dec.
GO. lS2j-his last public utterance-de-
nOunced congress and the existing tax
In words that might have been written
by Mr.. Cleveland:
under the power TO regulate com
merce they assume indefinitely that also
over agriculture and manufactures, and
call IL regulation, too. 10 take the earn
ings Of one Of these branches Of indus
try-and that, too, the most depressed
and put them In the pock' Of the other
the most tlourishinz oi all"
In 1892 Mr. Webster, in a speech be
fore the Wing convention, denounced
Jacksou's veto message aud said:
mo one can question that these para
graphs from the latest official publica-
ton Of the president show that in his
opinion the Tariff, as System designed
for protection, is not only impolitic, but
unconstitutional also. They arc quite
incapable of any other version or inter
probation. They defy all explanation
and all glosses."
Five years later, in his farewell ad
dress, General Jackson himself said:
But the tax iupost on goods enhances
by so much the price Of the commodity
to the consumer, and as many OF these
duties are imposed on articles Of neces-
sity, which are daily used by the great
body of the people, the money raised by
these imposts is drawn from their pock-
cts Congress has no right under the
constitution to take money from the peo-
pie unless II Is required to execute some
Of the specific poS<ers intrusted TO the
the government, and If they raise more
than is necessary for sue "A purposes II Il
an abuse of the powers OF taxation, and
Is unjust and oppressive"
Here we have Jefferson, jackson and
Webster controverting President Harri-
son, and Jefferson and jackson enun-
ciatiug and defending the very doctrine
which Mr. Harrison denounces IA de-
structive and un-American.-Cour
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
PROTECTION rOR FOREIGNERS.

1t has been for many years the custom
of American manufacturers to charge
the foreigner les for his goods than he
charges his fellow citizens. The reason
Is Of course that the tariff which keeps
foreign goods out of the American mar
ket, or makes them so expensive that
they are out Of the reach Of all but the
rich and the we'll 10 do, enables the
manufactures TO sell without regard to
the real worth Of his goods, but when he
goes into a foreign market he must COM
pete with all comers.
From the Spanish edition Of one Of
the leading trade papers there has been
obtained list Of prices charged In South
American markets for farmers tools,
and from the English edition of the
same paper list Of prices charged for
the same things In this country:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

1t may not be generally known that ex-
ira efforts were made by the Garfield Club
TO ill the balconies OF Music Hall with
Democrats last Friday evening. Such was
the fact, however, as invitations and
tickets were mailed and distributed TO
give the impression that the recipient was
thought more OF than the ordinary per-
son. Nevertheless, they could hot be in
duced 10 come and look over the balcony
to see how the Garfield Club and its
guests ate two dollar meat supper on
that evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
HE coNGREssloNAl BATIlr.

THE CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE.
The contest in the Republican ranks for
the Congressional nomination has become
very warm. II has narrowed down TO the
late Warren o. Arnold and the very much
alive Adm b Capron. Mr. Arnold has the
prestige of previous nominations and Of
consequent defeats by Congressman Page
But he is said to have plenty Of money
and that he is willing to spend it 20 go TO
Congress. This alone, generally, is all
that is requh ed Of Republican candidate.
II he can "plank down" the dollars needed
by the bosses that is al that has been re.
quired. The nomination of such a man
until within few years hos been equiva.
lent to an election.
The times are changed however. Even
the Republicans are beginning TO observe
that brains go farther than money in this
progressive~ge. The Democrats have
elected Page and Lapham against all OF
their monied opponents even in this state,
where ii had generally been supposed that
money ruled supreme over conscience and
ability.
But it is doubtful IL Warren O. Arnold
can capture the nomination from Mr..
Capron. Mr.. Capron is not a wealthy man
like Mr.. Arnold but he has more ability
than his opponent.
1t will therefore be interesting to note
whether Doodle or brains will win in the
Republican contest
Whichever ofthem wins in the conven.
tion, however, will have 10 contend with
Democratic nominee who viii be in the
hottest OF the fight with q good Demo-
cratic phalanx behind him which never
surrenders and never acknowledges de.
feat.
Ex-Ccngreasman Henry J. Spooncr will
probably be the nominee Of the RepubIi-
cans, as ii is understood that Boss Wilson
is out OF the fight. Ifthat be so, or fit
be not so, Mr.. Lapham will be nominated
and elected in the FIRST district.
1t is to be regretted that Congressman
Page VIII not again allow the use OF his
name. The career oi Mr.. Page In Con.
gress has been remarkably successful.
Never before in the history OF Congress
has the State OF Rhode Islaui been so hon
ored on committees Of Importance as It
has been during MIR. Pages term ot office.
He has been a member OF the River and
appropriations for Rhode Island than any
one man who has been TO Congress from
this State in generation. Heretofore
it has been the policy OF Congress 10 cater
to the West, Northwest and the South.
Our Senators and Representatives have
taken it easy and have allowed us, with
our magnificent harbors, TO crawl along
as best we nigh, do. But Mr. Page in a
simple session Of Congress, has changed
this course. lie has called attention to
our magnificent soaboard and harbors and
has 70 reed through appropriations from
them.
No one man, We repeat, has ever Gone so
much for the state; and we only echo the
voice OF the people Of the State when We
say that he is not 10 be excused from
serving US again unless some imperative
ing SO. lie has been more TO Rhode island
than any other member Of Congress who
has preceded him for a generation.
II he insists upon declining We insist
that his opinion should have weight in
the selection OF his successor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

The message OF Cleveland is plain and
lucid statement OF the position OF the
Democrats in this campaign. He is as
direct and as simple in his statements as
ever, and all can understand his short
and statesmanlike utterances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.

Anyone who IL in business or wants to
learn how business IL done will be greatly
profted and helped by knowing the pracu.
cal points and suggestions given fr ,In actual
experience and published In "The Travelling
Salesman." Thousands of these books are
being sold by mail and they are worth many
stamps,-delivered to you. Address Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co, Peoria, Ill
This valuable book contains one hundred
7N434 pages, IL illustrated and contains
nothing but good reliable Information and
advice. Send or one today. satisfaction
guaranteed. 81 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

As was expected, the Journal bolts
Cleveland. 1t has been preparing the way
for this course and has discounted the
effect OF its turn-ove
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

II. Hustler" Sheldon ought to remem-
Der the fate Of Music Hall candidates and
hold his meeting in a luckler place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

The letter OF General Brennan, printed
in the TRIBUNE last evening, bad the true
Democratic ring to II and was a fitting re-.
bukc to tho fakirs and Hcssians Of the
press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

sure Cure For Mslar,a.
Nurrsy's Malaria Mixture, ~ Nnin -trcc'.
pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

Prot T.. DAINTY, late Of the Columbia Ath.
l,tlc club, Washington, u. g., has opened n
NoNiug Academy ut room r. Amy Block,
-rn- TcluS reasonable. Iiours, . To ~ n.
M, tn . und u lop. IN. Visitors always
welcome. SOU
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

II you have los, anything advertise In the
TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Interesting to Jobbers
And Manufacturers.

Messrs. Armstrong, Gator 4 Co, Baltimore,
Md, A. =. Tyler n Co. of Middletnwn, Mass,
and others In our vicinity are using our
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Star Report and Expense Book,

II IL also used by all leading Iobbers In all
parts of the United States who cordially en-
We suggest that you give IL a trial. The ex-
pertinent cost but "A trihe and the results
are very beneficial many times the cost.
ON receipt OF $3.50. The Peoria Printing and
Stationery Co., of Peoria, III, will deliver to
you l0 books, n they know that, In due time
yuu will order again. samples free and
large testimonial circulars on application.
Chickering n Sons, piano makers, Boston,
says:"We find your Star Report and Expense
Books very satisfactory, and think they will
tried"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

UYANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking
w highly respectable bus ustness, and very
profitable, can hear Of such by addressing.
with stamps, for full particulars, "MANA.
GER" % Chapin Avenue. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

God Salary Guaranteed to Ladies willing
W to do writing for me at their homes.
Address me IN own handwriting with
stamped envelope. MISS EDNA l..
SMlTIIE, south Bend, Ind, proprietor of
the famous Gloria Water for the complex.
ION. SIP pot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28

7 OST-English setter; black and white.
IL Finder will be rewarded b, turning
II to IN Broadway, Pawtucket. =. 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-28
Wa,tta, 90 Get, Gtr.

OST-An envelope containing pcnsi n
IL papers on North Bend street. Finder
viii kindly return to This office. s27 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
More Rain and Hail.

TULSA, I. IT,, June l. Another
heavy rain and hail storm visited
this section last night. Conservative
estimates place the rainfall during
the past twelve hours at four inches
rhe already swollen streams are on
of their banks and many Thousand
acres of corn and wheat, before IL :
undated. are again under water. The
loss TO farmers lie very heavy and the
crop outlook lie glonlny Is IL is too late
for replantiug. Washouts are report
ed on the Frisco railway, and trains
are several hours late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Antason,z,ng the Church.

NEW YORK, June la Caracas
dispatch says Palscio is distressed a.
reports from all parts of the country
about the part taken by priests In the
UPRISING against the dictatorship and
is threatening the church with retail
iation, unless the clergy lie ordered to
stop fighting the govern ment.
In pu slance of this plan the dicta.
tor sent word to the arch bishop that
If the priests continued to side with
the revolutionist there would be
dissolutions of the church and state.
Serious complications are likely to
grow out of the affair. The Catholic
population lie excited and fears are
entertained that the arch bishop will
refuse tn comply with Palacio's d.
mapd, and he will imprison him. The
Catholics are arming.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
A Revolt OueI,ed

NEW YORK. June / A Marscaibo,
Venezuela, dispatch says trou BILE has
arisen in the ranks of Palacio's ad-
herepts at Merida. A mutiny start
ed the other day among the soldiers
under command of Governor Gen
eral Arras. The rebels were led
by General Ruiz, brother.in-law OF
Arras. Numerous street fights re-
suited At length the main body Of
the rebels and fnrce of Arras' men
came together. After fierce fight
in " hicb ..machetas played q PROM
nsnt part, the revolt wac guelled.
The rebels fed in all directions
leaving their leader dead upon the
scene of the battle. Forty persons
were killed on both sides
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Heavy Tornado.

BLANCo. Tex. June 1.-[5pecisl. J.
A heavy tornado passed miles east
of this place, going northwest, de-
stroying every thing in its path. The
houses of w. II Howe, Cbas. w. Fos-
ter, Geo. Woodress, and Foster Car
roll were completely demolished. w.
Howe's family just escaped. Foster
and two children were buried under
the debris. The youngest child was
badly burned and its recovery is
doubtful. Good rains have fallen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
The Corbett-sullivan stake.

NEW YORK, June l.-This Is the
date for the second deposit in the
Corbett. Sullivan match, and there are
those who doubt W neither any further
money will be put up. Sullivan's
oacker, Charley johnson, favors put
ting up all the money today. To this
the other side will certainly demur.
With today's deposit each sid will
have put up 5000. July II and
August Is are the next dates Of de-
pOsit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
No wedding-No Elspement.

The wedding of the young lady
and gentleman for the Goth did not
take place. and the match is probably
broken forever.
The elopement planned for yester-
day evening at O'Clock by the pretty
blonde daughter of one OF our
officials with tailor OF Houston, for
merry of San Antonio, was also
frustrated, as "papa got on to the
racket" In time. Papa was not even
asked about it
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
North DaKota Legislature.

GRAND FORKS, N, ID. June l.
Under the call Issued by Governor
Burke the legislature convened In
special session here today. Its work
is to pass bill providing for the
election of presidential electors, for
canvassing the vote for state officers
and to consider the adversability OF
an additional appropriation to the
Worlds Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Pennsylvania Proh,bitIon,sts.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 1.-Pennsyl
vania prohibitionists are today decid
ing on state campaign and sele citing
delegates to represent the state I'm the
day during recess q grand luncheon
ia being served In Convention hall.
Candidates for state offices will In all
likelihood be placed in nomination.
Chairman Patton presides.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Minnesota Republicans.

ST. PAUL, June 1.-The state GEN.
trail committee lie in session here today
and will name time and place for
the state nominating convention
Both Nelson and McGill, the repub-
lican candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination, have preferences as to
the location of the convention, and
vote will develop what these are
Minneapolis, July 25, seems to be the
favored time and place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Needs whipping.

This morning Recorder Devine fined
James Walter Price, q 16 year-old
boy, IS for being o suspicious charac-
ter. He is charged with having taken
purse out of Mrs. Theo. Ban ks'
buggy, which she had left there To go
into a house on Soledad street. The
boy goes with one of the hardest
gangs of boys in the city. The fine
was remitted on account OF his
mother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-01
Georgia State Bar Meets

MACON, Ga June 1.-The feature
of the state bar meeting which began
today will he the address to be de-
iivered later by Chief Justice Beck
ley. grand banquet will be the
closing event of the gathering.
Among the speakers are p. w. Mel
drem of SavaDDah; J. r. Lawson, O.
Augusta, B F. Abbott. of A tlanta;
and J. II. Martin, of Hswkinsville.