davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-03-10

mo, che is not troubled with any
affection at all. 1t is affectation that's
the matter with her."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

Ii the principle on when we 1Ound
ed our government is true, that tax
alton must not be without represent
alton, and if women hold propert.
and are taxed, it follows that wo
men should be represented in thu
state by their votes. . | think
the state can no more afford to dis
pense with the votes of women il
it's affairs than the tamily.--Harrie
Beecher Stowe.
Voting would increase the intelli
gence of women and be a powerful
stimulus to female education. i
would enable women to protec
their own industrial, social. mora
and educational rights. =. Wo
mans vote would be to the vices in
our great cities what the lightning
is to the oak. | believe that this
reform is coming, and that it will
come to stay Joseph Cook.
l leave it to others to speak o.
suffrage as a right or privilege 4;
speak of it as duty. d.. What
right have you women to leave all
this work of caring for the country
with men? Is it not your country
as we'll as theirs? Are not your
children to live in it after you are
gone? And are you not bound to
contribute whatever faculty God
has given you to make it and KEEP
it pure, safe and happy land?--
James Freeman Clarke.
1t is difficult to choose names
when the list is. so long, but it is
right to mention among the distin'
guished women who have beed with
this movement from the outset, the
names of Mrs. Somerville, Harriet,
Martineau, Florence Nightingale,
Mrs. Browning, Miss Anna Swan
wick, Miss Cobbe, Mrs. Grote, Mrs.
Ritchie( Miss Thackery), Mary Car
penter, and Mrs. Jameson. MILL.
cent Garrett Fawcett.
One principal cause of the failure
of so many magnificent schemes, So
cial, political, religious, which have
followed each other age after age,
has been this: that, in almost every
case, they have ignored the rights
and powers of one-half the human
race--viz women. / believe that
politics will not go right, that soci.
ETY. will not 60 right, that religion
will not 60 right, that nothing hui
man will ever go right, except in so
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
Liberty and Life

Seventeen discourses by E. P. POWELL, On
the evolution theory applied to morals
and religion. Paper. so cents.
One must 70 far before finding more incentive
20 break loose from the habit most Of US have OF
letting other people do our thinking for us than
there Is in LIBERTY AND LIFE Its author is earnest
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

ia. ..s woman goes right and to
make woman go right she must be
put in her place, and she must have
her rights.-Charles Kingsley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
TheeAuroraphone

A Romance by CYRUS COLE. Fifteen
thousand years ahead of our dayl The
present life of the inhabitants OF the
planet Saturnl A history OF all we arc
passing through, and the outcomel Com
munication at last established with the
planet Saturn through auroraphone mess
ages. Paper. 50 cents.
Sprightly In style. sensible in its logic, scien.
out.of.door adventures and daring escapades, q
ghost story and love story tistcally blended with
the auroraphone messages. Ph"'sepA'eH|
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
EMINENT OPINIONS OF WO-
MAN SUFFRAGE.

neither a woman as woman, nor a
man as man. has any special func-
tons, but the gifts are equally dill
fused i'm both sexes. Plato.
90 for all sharing the privileges
of government who assist in bear
ing its burdens, by no means exclud-
ing women.-Abraham Lincoln.
In the progress Of civilization,
woman suffrage is sure to come
Charles Sumner.
Justice is on the side of woman
suffrage. William H. Seward.
think there will be no end to
the good that will come by woman
suffrage, on the elected, on elections,
on government, and on woman her
self.--Chief Justice Chase.
Woman's suffrage is undoubtedly
coming, and l, for one, expect
great deal of good to result from it.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
For over forty years have not
hesitated to declare my conviction
that justice and fair dealing, and
the democratic principles of our
government, demand equal rights
and privileges Of citizenship. ire
spective of sex. ! have not been
able to see any good reason for de-
nying the ballot to women.-John
G. Whittier.
take it America never gave any
better principle to the world than
the safety of letting every human
being have the power of protection
in it's own hands. | claim it for
woman. The moment she has the
ballot shall think the cause is won.
Wendell Phillips.
You ask my reasons for believing
in woman suffrage. 1t seems to me
almost self-evident, an axiom, that
every householder and taxpayer
ought TO have voice in the expend-
iture of the money we pay, includ-
ing, as this does, interests the most
vital TO a human being.-Florence
Nightingale.
To have a voice in choosing those
by whom one is governed is means
of selfprotection due every one.
Under whatever conditions, and
within whatever limit, men are ad-
mitted to the suffrage, there is not a
shadow of justification for not adj
uniting women under the same.
John Stuart Mill.
1t is very cheap wit that finds it
SD droll that q woman should vote.
If the wants, the passions, the vices,
are allowed full vote, through the
hands of halfbrutal, Incorporate
population, ! think it but fair that
the virtues, the aspirations, should
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
that

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM c. GANNETr and JRNxIN LLOYD
JONES. including the famous BLESSED %
Dyx6ge,y." of which over $4,000 have
been sold. Imitation parchment. 5ocents.
Il says in style a. classic as was ever .penned,
and with an imagery the most unique and chastes
what Sam Jones says in the dialect Of his section,
'Ouit your meanness. "-Fyasces E. Willard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
The Rice Mills

OF Port Mystery. By B. F: Houston.
A romance of the twentieth century.
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tariff that has aP'
peared in many day. Paper. 50 cents.
It is q strong showing for free trade. and any
one desiring to get posted and crammed with good
Arguments should read it.-Defyoi Neacs. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

the first the bottom the
1t call your attention the fact that for short
only each yearly subscriber gets of and
Bread sALSO you will fill out the following lines
with subscribers so each will send of
that book n Oce$4 90 worth of and
books The offer good for only short time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
o1WOMAN'S DEPARTMENTS

With all my head and with all
nv heart l believe in woman SUI
frage. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The correct principle is that wo-
men are not only justified, but ex-
hibit the most exalted virtue, when
they enter on the concerns Of their
country, Of humanity and of their
God.-John Quincy Adams.
am highly gratified with the late
demonstrate in the senate on the
question of woman suffrage. Hon.
George w. Julian.
Suppose for the sake of argument
we accept the inequality of the sex
es as one of natue's immutable laws;
call it fact that women are inferior
to men in mind, morals and ply
sique. Why should this settle or
materially affect the subject of So
called Woman's Rights Would
not this very inferiority be a reason
why every advantage should be Civ
en- to the weaker sex, not only for
its own good, but for the highest
development of the race. Huxley.
When we seriously attempt to
show that a woman who pays taxes
ought not to have voice in the
manner in when the taxes are ex-
that woman whose prop
erty and liberty and person are con-
trolled by the laws should have no
voice in framing those laws, it is
not so easy. If women are fit to
rule in monarchies, it is difficult to
say why they are not qualified to
vote in republic Hon. Fl. B. An
thony, R. l.
If prayer and womanly influence
are doing so much for God by indi-
rect methods, how shall it be when
that electric force is brought to bear
the battery of the ballot
box?--Frances E. Willard.
The true family is the type Of the
state. 1t is the absence of the fem
mime from the conduct of the gov
of the earth that makes
them more or less savage. The
state is now in a condition of half
orphanage. There are fathers of the
state, but no mothers. Rev. Sam'l
J. May.
Just as women in literature, both
as authoress and as audience, has eff
fected radical reform, an elimina-
ton of the obscenity and harshness
from literature and art, so woman in
the state will avail TO eliminate the
rigors of law, and much of the cor
ruption of politics that now prevails.
VIM. T. Harris.
When you were weak and l was
strong, | toiled for you. Now you
are strong and / am weak. Because
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
The Coming
CI1mdXin the
DestinieS of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. 40 pages OF
new facts and generalizations in Amer
lean politics Radical yet constructive.
An abundant supply Of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
textbook for the Presidential campaign
of 1892. Paper. 50 cents.
It Is an exceedingly able and valuable book, and
should be in the hand of every voter in the United
States. 1t breaches mighty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DonneILy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
a Journal

Of Freedom, Fellowship and Char.
acter In Religion. Published weekly:
90 volumes. including liberal sermon
every week. 800 year: ten weeks on
trial for ten cents.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER.
For one dollar cash with order we will
mail any two of the books named above
and send UNITY to q new name for one
year. { q
CHARLES H. kerr 4 co., PUbhshsrs.
us Dearborn Street. Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Anarchists Teld to Gft.

PARIS, March 3l.-Anarchist Leon
Rayachol, the supposed leader in the
recent explosions, was arrested yester-
day in accordance with the decision of
the government to adopt most stringent
measures to suppress the anarchists. An
order for their expulsion from France
was today communicated to forty of the
leading foreign anarchists in Paris. No
actual crime is charged, but the authori-
ties are determined to prevent them
from committing violence here. They
are known to be hand in glove with the
French anarchists, and it is believed
they will be far less dangerous if driven
from the country. Several anarchists,
warned short time ago to leave France,
paid no attention to the warning. To-
day they were taken in charge by the
police and conducted to the frontier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Aid Speedily Required.


ST. PETERSBURG, March 80. = The
reports from American agents in the
distressed provinces contradict the
statements circulated in the United
States that the peasants are in no fur
ther need of assistance. They are in
urgent need of corn, especially seed
corn. Murphy, one of the American
agents, win issue an appeal to the Ger
man-Ameriean people for aid. He says
there are in distressed provinces SOC, 600
German colonists in distress, who appeal
to their kinsmen in the United States
for aid. The crops have failed for sew
eral years, and there was not drop of
rain for ninety two days in 1891. The
colonists have been decimated by
spotted typhus fever. Aid must be
speedy to be effective. If German
American citizens will send shipload
of unground Indian corn, the peasants
will be enabled to grind part and sow
the remainder. Charles Emery Smith,
United States minister here, will see it
is properly distributed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Hotel Fire in Boston.

Boston, March 30.-At O'Clock this
morning a fire started in the engine
room of Clarke's hotel, Washington
street, and quickly spread through two
floors. Some guests jumped from the
third floor, too bewildered to use the
fire-escape ropes. About fifty guests
were in the hotel, among them members
of the Shenandoah company. Three
members of engine 26 had narrow
escape from death. They were precipi-
tated into the front basement by the
giving way of a grating protecting the
basement window. The cellar was. a
mass of flames and for a moment it
seemed as if the men must be burned
to death. They were safely rescued,
however, although in an exhausted con-
ditiOn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
An Insane Crank.

CLEVELAND, o., March 31.-Frank R.
Draeger of Fort Wayne, Ind. ,murderously
assaulted his sister-in-law, Mrs. n. o.
Fitch, at her residence last evening.
When arrested he said he came here for
the purpose of killing her and her son.
He is evidently insane. Draeger hung
around the neighborhood of the Fitch
residence all the forenoon and got two
boys to enquire at various houses until
he found the right one. A dispatch
from Fort Wayne says that he has acted
queerly for some time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Collision at Sea.

NEW YoRK, March 3l.-The British
bark Falls of Garry, from San Francisco
to Havre via Queenstown, came into
collision with the British steamer
Thetis, off the Isle Of Wight, resulting
IN the loss of fourteen lives. The bark
bark was cut down and sank immedi-
ately. The crew of the Thetis
fastened to assist the wrecked seamen
struggling in the water, and succeeded
in saving seventeen of them, fourteen of
them drowning. The Thetis was con-
siderably damaged, and made signals for
assistance. The tugboat Belos, engaged
in taking the Elder from Atherfield
ledge, went to the assistance of the
Thetis and towed that vessel into Solent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Good for the Northern.

PORTLAND, March 31.-A. d. Charl-
ton, of the N. P. R. R. Co., has notified
the fraternity here that fares from Mis-
souri, river points and st. Paul, to the
meeting of the Sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows, in Portland next fall, will
be $780,, for the round trip. Tickets to
be sold from September 1st to the 9Th,
inclusive, good until September 20, for
the going trip, the return limit to be
placed at sixty days from the date of is
sue. Passengers may come west over
one line and eturn over another.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
JAY GOULD INTENDS no LEAVE IN.
Omaha tired Of its fostering Presence,
Begins a Casting out Suit.
PORTLAND HAS LIKE GRIEvAsoEs.
Will Dalles People, who are Held BY
Strings ofthe System" Heed the
Lesson.

PORTLAND, March 31.-There is some
thing louder than "whisperings in the
wind, concerning franchises granted by
this city to the Union Pacific which the
s'system" has failed to comply with,
and the possibility that Portland may
soon take action similar to that of Oma-
ha, is freely talked about in influential
circles. The subject has been brought
up again by press dispatch from
Omaha yesterday which says: "War
between the Union Pacific railroad and
Omaha city has again broken out. Y ears
ago the city decided the railroad num-
Der of valuable lots in consideration of
having the eastern terminus of the line
in Omaha, there being a revisionary
clause in the deeds. The eastern term
mus has been in Iowa for years. By ;
creation these lots, being on the river
front, hand grown to include 200 acres,
valued at 81, 500, 600. On other lots the
road was given right of way only, but
claim them now by reason of being in
undisputed possession more than ten
years, and has sold and leased to other
parties. This morning Street Commits
sioner Windspear and force of men be-
gan fencing in the lots, and the railroad
officials began hustling for an injunction.
Judge Dundy being in Cuba, the railroad
officials have to go into the state courts,
but the land in controversy will be
fenced before papers can be issued.
This is the beginning of a long and costly
litigation" Following the above came
a dispatch to the effect that Jay Gould,
himself, will soon abandon the 'sys-
tenn The same authority declares
that the entire management will be af-
fected even to petty officers. The resig-
nation of Charles S. Mellen as general
traffic manager is said to be the first
tangible evidence of this gigantic turn
ing over in railway circles. The resig-
nation takes effect tomorrow. Mr.. Mel
len has accepted the general manager
ship of the New Y ork and New England
road. The near approach OF the annual
meeting OF Union Pacific stockholders
and the rumors of a probable change in
the management lead some railroad men
to conclude that Mellen has improved
the opportunity to anticipate big revo-
luton in the company's affairs. a I'm
ion Pacific official who has closely fol-
lowed the tend fthe roads affairs for
many years, and knows of the new deal,
expresses the opinion that the traffic
managership will be abolished as a. dis
tinct Office by the new faction. The
road, it is alleged, will remain in con-
troll of Boston capitalists, but will be op-
Grated in the interest of the Northwest
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
As BRITISH SUBJECTS.
Canadian AdaDtabIity TO Heathen Chi
lese Tricks.
"A NEW LooPHoLE DISCOVERED.
NEW LooPHoLE DISCOVERED.
Under an Oath of Allegiance eeles,
tials May Come in Armies.
a NICE scHEaIE TO BE ABArED.
Ottawa Sends a Delegation to Interview
Cabinet Ministers on the Situation.
Other Interesting News.

MONTREAL, March 30.-The recently
discovered loophole in the United
Statesaexclusion law has already begun
to show its effects in the arrival of Chi
nese from western points to take out
papers as British subjects. Three Chi
nese who had taken the oath of allie
glance to the queen have gone to Boston
from here! United States officers ON
this side of the line tried to stop them,
but had to let them through when
papers of citizenship were exhibited.
As the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain provides that the
former shall admit within its borders,
with the right of residence, any British
subject, it is not apparent that anything
can now be done to stop the Chinese
who wish to go to the United States as
British subjects. A prominent United
States treasury official, now in the city,
said there was nothing to prevent the
United States from being flooded with
British Chinese by tens of thousands,
before some plan could be adopted to put
stop to it. The Canadians also view
the situation with alarm. The trade
and labor council sent to Ottawa dele
gates who saw the cabinet ministers,
and bill will come in the house this
week asking that the head tax on Chi
nese be increased from $50 to 800 each,
and that further restrictions be put on
vessels carrying them. The bill will be
framed SO that only one Chinese shall
be carried to every 100 tons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
.rhe sun shines for al1,n

New YORK, March 30.-The San this
morning has the following editorial !:
ssWe have asked for the name of the
statesman who composed and directed
the arbitration treaty with England re-
specting the questions that have been
raised in Behring sea, and we are not
surprised that no one has yet arisen to
answer the question. All our rights in
Behring sea are effectually given away
by that party. The tribunal of arbitra-
ton is so constructed and the questions
to be put before it are so expressed that
it is just as certain now that the whole
case viii finally be determined in favor
of Great Britain as it will be after the
decision is rendered. On every several
count the United States will be turned
out of court, defeated party. Nothing
will remain to us but the mere Pribyloff
islands, whatever that may be worth.
Under such circumstances, it is astonish-
ing that President Harrison should have
thought it necessary to send armed yes
sells to Behring sea to keep poachers
away. What is the good of preserving
the seals few weeks longer, more or
less, when they are bound to enter upon
the process of rapid extinction as soon as
the tribunal shall pronounce its iudg-
ment. The whole case of the United
States is given away in advance by this
treaty. The arbitration tribunal is con-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Deeming the Demon.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 3d.
Deeming is guarded night and day
aboard the Ballarat, by seven watchers.
It has been discovered that he has
plucked the hairs of his mustache out
by the roots in order to battle identifi-
cation. A detective hints that he
possesses evidence showing that Deem
ing committed some of the murders
attributed to .'Jack the Ripper" The
police believe they have discovered
proofs that Deeming murdered a man
named Keays, with whom he went to
Cape of Good Hope, from Australia in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Another Lick at the .system."

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Justiee
Brewer, of the supreme court, sitting as
judge of the circuit court of the district
embracing Nebraska, has rendered de-
cision declaring illegal the contract un-
der which the telegraph lines of the
Union Pacific railroad are operated by
the Western Union, and direct that the
road hereafter operate its own lines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
The Wool Act.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Springer
free wool bill was denounced in the
house today as a conspiracy between the
cotton raisers of the South, and the wool
manufacturers of the north to enrich.
themselves at the expense of the pros
perity of the nation. This charge was
made by Representative ]. D. Taylor, of
Ohio. and will doubtedless be the sub
ject of some vigorous retorts from the
democrats
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Poacher,s Notified.

oTrAwA, Ont, March 30.-The collec-
tor of customs at Victoria has been noti-
fed by telegraph from here not to allow
any more clearances of vessels going to
Behrin1 sea-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Earthquake AT africa.

VALPARAISO, March 80. "A severe
earthquake occurred at africa this after
noon and caused great alarm among it's
inhabitants. 1t was accompanied by
heavy tidal wave. The shock was felt
at both Valparaiso and Santiago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

stituted as if for the express purpose of
deciding against us. Who is RESPONSE
BILE for this? Is it anybody but Benia-
min Harrison?''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Not True.

WAsHINeroN, March 30.-No confir-
nation is obtainable here of the Indian
apolis dispatch saying the government
will pay $100, 900 indemnity to the fam
lilies of the Italians killed in New Or
leans
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
Cheap Fares Cominr.

BosToN, March 3l.-The West Shore
line, via. the Fitchburg railroad, will
announce a $50 rate from Boston to all
California points today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31
secretary Blaine at his Post.

WAsH1NaToN, March 30.-Secretary
Blaine resumed the discharge of bis Of
fetal duties today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

y. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON II. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON -ATroR-
Nl NKYs-AT-LAw.-Ohces French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

A 8. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
As fee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Bales, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-31

w ii. wILsON-ATToRNEY-AT-L Rooms
W. So and So, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
The Dalles, OREGON.