davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Mrs. Belva 4. Lockwood,s Victory.

In the autumn of 1868 Belva A. Lock- wood, who had then been a member of the bar of the District of Columbia for five years and in good standing, having some business to transact requiring liti- ganon in Prince Georges county, Md, applied to Judge Magruder, sitting on the bench at Marlboro, the shire town Of that county, for admission to the bar, under the rule of comity for the admission of attorneys in the District aud iu Maryland
 Ludge Magruder not only refused to ad,oit her, notwithstanding her record a. au attorney and the eminent plea of her counsel but went little outside of his judicial duty to make a speech to the bar IT general, and Mrs. Lockwood in particular, in which he said among other things, as he grew eloquent, "The seas have their bounds and the eternal hills, and the sphere of woman is at home with her husband and children" and closed his peroration with these memo TaOle words, II pray God that the day will never come when the women of Maryland will be admitted to the bar"
 On Tuesday, Oct, II, 1899, Mrs. Lock- wood again had occasion to visit Marl- boro Court House in a professional way, and this time applied to Judge Brooke. who has succeeded Judge Ma gruder on that bench, her admission being moved by J. B. Contee Esq, of that bar, and the lady was promptly ad- mitted, Judge Brooke declaring that he could not refuse her, as her papers showed admission to the bar in Fred erick county, Md, in March, 1881.
 Mrs. Lockwood will take up again the case she was compelled to drop eleven years ago Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Time for Women to Act.

Complaint is made that so many nails project from the sidewalk in the busi- ness part of Olympia, and especially on the way to the postoffice, that shoes are worn out with great rapidity. This bit of information will doubtless be relished by the shoe dealers, but it is quito evil dent that an indignation meeting will be held for the purpose of condemning the audacity of the aforesaid nails. A bright young woman made a pertinent sugges- tion touching the subject;
 "The ladies of Olympia ought to taee the matter in hand like they did in Col fax" she sid. The nails came up through the sidewalks in such numbers in that city that the ladies could not go shopping. Of course they would not stand that k,ud of an arrangement for any length of time, so they organized a banner brigade and went out on a cru sade against the nails. One bright moon- light night. when the city fathers were holding high carnival over some trivial matter. they took in the town and drove all the ambitious nails back into their proper places would respectfully sug- gest that the Olympia ladies attend to the Olympia nails in like manner."- Olympia Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Novel Use for Cigar Ribbons.

"Have you any cigar ribbons?"
 This question was asked by 8 well dressed young woman in down town cigar store. The proprietor nodded, walked to the rear of the store and re- turned with dozen punches of yellow silk cigar ribbons, such as are used in tying punches of twenty-five and fifty cigars. The customer selected a bunch of the longest which had encircled "Reina Victoria Extras"
 Have these been used on good cigars?"
 "Oh. yes: three for half."
 "How much are they?"
 -Four cents each.
 Well. l will take fifty"
 "These ribbons seem to be the latest fad for society women," said the pro- prietor after the young woman had de- parted. They make little mats for cigar tables out of them. It takes about l50 ribbons to crochet mat. Apart from the fact that these mats look very pretty, for the material used in these ribbons is the best grade of raw silk, they are also valued according to the class of cigars that they once encircled. You see, it's quite thing to have a cigar mat made of ribbons originally tied around 7,500 'perfectos.' The young man who gets a mat of that sort looks upon such an ornament as the most valuable in his smoking room."-Chi- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Mo,her.s UueouaI Struggle.

'Oh, Mrs. Harris, how can l give them up? 1t will break my heart My poor little darlings; they will never know a mothers kindness or feel her love-"
 Two golden haired baby girls, with large blue eyes and faces that in sweet ness resemb!ed those of angels, were the cause of the sad words They were ut tered by the mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Davis, who was almost insane from grief, and wept bitterly as she pressed the precious forms to her heart. She had sought the assistance of Police Matron Harris in finding homes for the little ones, no longer able, because of i'll health, to properly care for them. The sadness of forever parting from them had broken the woman down.
 Mrs. Davis lives at Arlington, Mo. Five years ago she met and fell in love with Charles R, Davis, railroad man. The marriage followed two months later. The young couple went to housekeeping. A year elapsed and the union was blessed with a pretty baby girl. Two more years, and the family was increased to fopr by the arrival of another stranger, also a girl, equally pretty as the first. When the cup of happiness seemed full to the brim Davis contracted pneu- monia. After an illness of several weeks death came to his relief.
 The widow returned to her former home, and with the assistance of her mother iabored day and night to sup port the two little girls. The burden proved too great, and she broke down, Unable longer to work, she decided to have her little babies adopted by some good family With that object in view Mrs. Davis came to St. Louis and called on Mutrun Harris. The two girls were turned over 10 the Children's Home so- ciety, and will remain there until adopted by some family Mrs. Davis re- turned to her home last night heart broken. St. Louis Republic,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Woman Guides.

A woman who is at the head of a b,l- feau of female guides, established in London, has laid before the Worlds fair authorities plan to duplicate the enter prise for the benefit, mainly, of the wom- en who will visit Chicago next year. She says: My staff of guides will all be young ladies, none younger than twenty, none older than thirty-fve. These girls, or women, will all be worthy, and will need the remuneration which such positions will give them. They will be dressed in neat but attractive uniforms, and will become thoroughly conversant with Chicago, the Worlds fair grounds and all the displays. The London bu- reau has been very successful. The young ladies take out large parties of both sexes, and are very efficient and useful"
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Great Year for Women.

The year of 1892 marks an epoch in the history of the higher education of women. Six noble institutions this year open their doors to women. Four of these-hoary St. Andrews, Brown, Tufts and young Chicago-admit women to all their courses and honors; two-Yale and the University of Pennsylvania-open the post graduate courses. Alas, "fs'r Harvardw-Mrs. F. NJ. Atkinson in Woman's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Riding Horseback Like a Man.

It may be the safety bicycle and it may only be the process of emancipation that is surely working out, but it is a fact that not only is the idea of a woman riding horse like man becoming toi- erable in England, but the practice is being followed in some few notable cases. Mrs. Macbeth, wife of a member of the Royal academy, rides after the foxhounds like a man. wearing knee brooches and gaiters, covered with di- vided skirt.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Worther "borne before her on shut

Worther "borne before her on a shut. ter"
 The surprise of the audience, par ticularly of one caustic dramatic critic, was great when the actress, instead of appearing in the simple garb naturally expected of such a character, came forth and continued resplendent in dia- monds and jewelry, not leaving out a few gorgeous dresses, Of course tfe critics slaughtered" the play.-Jewel- CTS Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Modern Cindereila's Idea.

A little bird has whispered to us thst a society girl, blessed with the daintiest feet, has presented her tiance with one of her own little slippers filled in with hair and covered with plush to harmo- nize with the prevailing tone, to be used as a pincushion on the dear boys bu- reau. Here is an idea for all girls with Cinderella footies, but if they wear larger than No. 8 we would suggest that it would be wiser not to place the substan- tial foot covering so much in evidence.- New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PARLIAMENTARY SUFFRAGE FOR NEW ! ZEALAND WOMEN.

A Mothers Unequal Struggle BcIva Lock.
 woods victory-A Bright Woman Phy.
 sician Novel Use for Cigar Ribbons.
 Time for Women to Act.
 IL seems certain now that the legis- Iltive council of New Zealand has passed the bill comforting the parlia. nentary suffrage upon women, which was sent up to them from the lower house. This bill has twice been carried n the popularly elected chamber, but up to this time it has failed to pass the council. Evidently the popular demand has become too strong to be resisted. The bill has passed, and only awaits the signature of the governor, which there seems little reason to doubt will be given.
 A very unnecessary amendment to the bill has been added by the council, that women may vote without going to the polls Very likely this was proposed with a view to make it easier for women to vote at home, if that is the way it is intended that their voting shall be done. But this is not stated. To us, who are accustomed to see women in all kinds of business and fully equal to it's demands, it seems odd enough that any such pro- vision should have been suggested. It certainly gives opportunity for endless cheating. How is the woman who gives her vote to another to cast for her to be sure that he will put in the vote she gave? These New Zealand legislators have no doubt done what they thought the best thing, but their action fur nishes new proof that each class needs 10 legislate for itself.
 !. The passage of this bill is the great event of the year. 1t opens large ter rftory to equal political rights. While the women here ip the United States, except in Wyoming, are still disfran- ehised. we rejoice with the women of New Zealand and we congratulate them. Their gain is the gain of all women. The bill passed there will aid the women of every other country. The other Ans tralian colonies are even now getting Seady to follow the good example of New Zealand. Woman's Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Due to n Young womnn's Efforts.

The benevolent work begun among the Zulus by the late Bishop Colenso, renowned alike for his heterodoxy and his arithmetic. is continued by his daughter. She has translated much of the Bible into the Zulu tongue, and has taught number of the chiefs to speak English. It is to her intercession for Cetewayo and his people with the queen and Mir. Gle dstone that the formec owe many concessions. .-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Mrs. Langtry's Poor Taste.

Mrs. Langtry, despite the impression made by her elegance of dress, some times makes ridiculous and unpardon- able errors in her strong desire to dis play her jewelry. In play called "The Sorrows of Werther," produced in London a week or so ago, she played the part of a rustic maid, whose chief work was to cut bread and butter and unconcernedly see the melancholy
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Saved bv A woman's Goodness.

During a recent riot in Morocco the mob threatened the house of the British envoy, Sir Charles Euan-Smith, in ord,r to show their disapproval of the treaty brought by him for the sultan's accept ance. In the thick of the turmoil Lady Euan-Smith, who is, by the way, sol- dier's daughter, displayed her coolness by calmly phctographing the rioters with her kodak. London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Preserving Fruit Juice,

It is not generally known that fruit juice may be boiled to jelly without sugar. Mash the fruit and strain; boil down very carefully in porcelain or granite ware. While it is thin cook rap idly, but as it thickens let it simmer slower and slower, and finally finish in a stoneware jar in a cool oven.-Califor- mia Fruit Grower.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
A Bright Woman Physician.

Dr. Amelia Fender Abrams is typical young woman of the new dispensation.
 She was born in Louisiana, but moved to New York with her parents when eleven years old and entered the public schools At eighteen sine graduated
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Cattle receipts, 1000; slow Christmas beeves, s5.s56J5 SC; good to cripts 5000; ste ldy dull: natives t4OOg5 35; wes- terms, g. i0GL5.S0.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Copper and Lead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Copper-Firm. Lake sll go.
 Lead-QWet. Domestic. 1875. Tin-Qulet. Straits. $20l5 bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

Belcher, il 55 Chollar q Oj: Con- Virginia s2 s5; Confidence, ,2.35; Gould X Curry, S5c; Hale X Norcross, sl.S5, Peer, 25c; Peerless, Sc, Pot
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

Grape veils have been abandoned, and long breadths of heavy net, with crape borders, have taken their place.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30

Miss Carrie F. Cochrane, of Nashua. N. H., has been appointed a notary pub lie.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 29.-silver bsrs-Per ounce, S51s01S55s Mexican dollAIs--670g6712c.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-30
GraIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. - Wheat quiet May, sl3sA. Barley qmet Buyer, Decem. Der, 9Oa4; May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O9s. Corn, Sl.2O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
Exploring the v%cn,riloquin, Laryn.

Mr.. r. H. Mohr. the ventriloquist,
went through a strange experience the
other day. In one of the laboratories
of the Harvard Medical School he sub
mitted to an examination of his throat
and chest by a number of physiological
experts, to determine what special for
nations gave his peculiar powers.
The experts are uncommunicative
concerning the results of the exami-
nation, and Mr.. Mohr. who is not a
Psychologist at all, did not learn much
about himself.
"They put mirrors down my throat"
he said. "They led me by narrow pass
-ges into a dark chamber, and what
they did there l don't know. After it
was all over they told me that my
lnrynx was fatter than that of other
men, and shaped something like a
woman's, and also that one of the stops
in my throat was drawn downward in
stead of upward by the connecting
muscles.
~ can't make much out Of that ex-
PLANTATION, but I can make a living ont
of my peculiar throat just the same"
Then he threw his voice under the
table and laughed hoarsely. asA<a''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
Had Given 1t some Thought.

"You Sec" said the woman who is
given to investigating the cause of
everything in this life, cit is just this
way: Your husband is a tyrant in the
house."
"The worst kind of a tyrant." re-
turned the woman who felt that she
had a grievance.
"While mine is as quiet and consid-
crate rs a man can be- continued the
other, "yours orders this done and that
done. and wants to know why in the
world you have not attended to some
trivial matter"
HE just lords it over me and tries to
run the whole house"
while mine does practically what I
say when he is home"
~ wonder why it is"
I'm coming to that. Your husband
has to jump around at some ones bid
ding at the office"
20, yes. He has a man over him who
holds him to the strictest kind of &C
c~onntability for everything"
your husband has no authority at
allpn
"None at ALL"
"That's the trouble. A man must
have authority somewhere SO yours
exercises his at home"
But how ABOUT yours?"
20, my husband is the man who
makes your husband jump around at
the office. He has so much trouble
with the clerks there that he's mighty
willing to let me run things at home.
You'd better get yoNr husband in a
position where he can boss some men
and then he'll let you alone. I've
studied the subject and I know what
I'm talking Chicago Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
. Tho snow-House.
An yesterday It showed and showed,
And all last mint. until the road

An yesterday II showed and showed,
And all last night, until the road
Wat ~hiter than the downy spread
Upon my coy trundle-bed.
And once before the daylight broke,
When from the lands of dreams | woke,
heard the poor wind whine and moan
Like Carlo when he's left alone.
Then high above the fleecy plain
The red sun sprang, and shook his mana
And every window seemed like cake
The busy city bakers make.
30 got all my warm wraps ont,
And buttoned tight my roundabout,
And found my shovel in tho she'd.
4 ana 4, shouted he ! lou y and long to Ned:
All bundled to the very eyes;
Then down the orchard path we ran,
And Ned was rear and / was van.
It's whistle shrill the wind still blew.
And. oh, what drifts We f1oundered through
The apples clingine to the bough
We're like big bursting pun-bRlls now:
The brook was smotllcrcd; not a note
Came gurgling from its merry throat,
And only CHEEKY chickadee
sang, welcome from the cherry-trec.
Beside the fence was piled the snow
AS high MS pony's back, I know;
AND there we cleared a space before
A humpy drift, and made a door.
And then a great round sitting-room,
whose roof was set with shining things
That looked as bright as mamma's rings.
We had to creep along the hall,
But didn't have to here at all;
AND snug within our house of snow
We played that we were EsQuimnux.
Clinton scollard, in Harper's Young People.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
i,sfnrrI, Cnn,t La 1,.ra.l

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, rs they cannot
reach tho seat Of tho disease. Cntarrh Is u blood
or constitutional disease, and III order to cure Il
yon have to take internal re,ncltcs. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cnro Is taken internally, and acts directly
tarrll Cure ia no qLack medicine. Twas pro-
fcribed by one OF the best rhyrlcinns in this
country Tor years, md ia a regular prescription.
hined witai The best blood purifiers, acting d.
rcctly IN tho mucous surfaces; The perfect
produces srch wonderful ros,,lts in curing ca.
ulrril. Send for testimonials. free.
T. J. CHENEY & co, rropa, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, prico i5c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
'German
Syrup

l must say a word as 70 t11e Ct
6cacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most eX-
cellent success. ! have taken 1t my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom: l
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy1 IN such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
Vile. Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something Just as good
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. Q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08

age.
There We're probably more men hit
with the saber mt Gettysburg than any
where else during the war. The main
reason for this was the equality Of
numbers, together with the fact that
very few of the Union cavalry had re-
volvers. We charged with our car
bines slung to our backs, and 1T was
saber or nothing. had a heavy silk
handkerchief inside my new hat that
day as a preventive of sunstroke. 1t
prevented q Confederate cavairyman
from splitting my head open. had a
young. green horse, and he gave me
no cndof trouble. While I was trying
to prevent him from going out of the
fight backwards n Confederate APP
preached me from the rear and admin
istered the down cut. 1t daZcd me
for a moment, but the heavy hat and
handkerchief, backed up by a thick
growth of hair. saved my head. He
drew blood, and | had a sore head for
a week after, but he had wasted his
blow.
After the first ten minutes of that
cavalry encounter nothing but sabers
were used. We thrust, hacked and
cut, hitting both horse and man, but l
doubt if any one was killed outright
on ci;ier side with the steel. To make
Il Saber effective ii must carry Il keen
edge. During my three years in the
array j did not see above a dozen
sharpened sabers. We had no orders
to grind them and so we carried them
with n hoe edge.
Thpn IL toknc , Sfropr-ormad man
to WELD a common cavalry sabcr so as
must be reasonably steady. SO he can
control him with the bride arm, and
there must be plenty of muscle in the
arm to give weight to the blow. With
a sharp saber n man weighing 16G
pounds might split a mans skull, but
3 man weighing thirty pounds less,
with a dull weapon, would only make
play toward it. In fact, realizing his
incapaci,y in that direction he wouldn't
try it.
In a cavalry encounter at kelley's
Ford struck a Confederate fair on the
neck with my saber, and struck ms
hard as | could. He tumbled from his
saddle and was captured. did not
even draw blood. | gave him such q
blow as TO stun him for a few minutes,
the anne as if ] had struck him with a
club, but aside from a stiff neck he
was all right. Big, strong men, with
k~ecn-edged sabers, would do some
awful cutting, and thoy would inspire
fear wherever they charged, but aver
age men and average weapons accom-
plish very little outside of the mora.
effect,
Quantrcll proved that there wa,
something far more effective than the
saber. Each of his men was armed
with at least two revolvcrs. Each one
could shoot right and ~lcft-handed. a
squad of thirty of them thus armed
never hesitatcd to charge a hundred
regular cavalry, and they never
charged without inhicting terrible de-
StrpctiOu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08


In Ireland only one shamrock is
known. 1t is an indigenous species of
clover, which trails along the ground
among the grass in meadows. The
trefoil leaves are not more than one
fourth the size of the smallest clover in
America, and are pure green in color,
without any of the brown shading Of
white and pink c%lovers.
y Pubisher-"Hello, old man! l have
not met you in years-in fact, not since
we left school. How have you been get
ting along?" Visitor-"I have made
a cool million out of leaf lard Pub
lisher-"Gce Whillikins! And I hadn't
heard of it. Say, can't l induce you
to write an article for my magazine on
The Intellectual Decadence Of Modern
Europe'PD-Puek.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08

Il aOouzaM's aim
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
nesses that make life misera-
BILE to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine -purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, I'M
natural discharges = every
thing that's known as a "fe-
male complaint . it's a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case. 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
helps you. You can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08
The Only Ono Ever Printed--Can You Fin
the Word7

There is n 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The DIR. Hnrtcr Medicine Co.
This house places n Crescent" on every
thing they make and publish. Loci for it.
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHo'
oHArHs, or sAMPLH FREE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-08

dob" Cook has coached the Yale
varsity crews for the last eight years,
usually during the Enster recess. But he
writes to say that he cannot get away
from Philadelphia to do SO this season;
and the navy cannot afford to send the
crew to PHILADELPHIA.