davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TICKET. /

For President, Victoria Woodruff
Martin; Vice-President, Mrs Stowe.
In the parIors Of the Willard Hotel, at
Washington, under the call OF april Goth, a
National Convention Of woman suffragists
was held, under the direction of delegates
from Victoria Leagues Of the different
States. Mrs. Anna M. Parker, Of st. Louis
Mo-, was called to the chair. and Elizabeth
Powers, Of Providence, R. l.. acted as Sec
rotary. Twenty-eight States were repre-
sented by fifty delegates.
On motion Of Mrs. Windisb, OF New York
City, Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin, OF
New York and London, was nominated for
President of the United States, and Mrs.
Mary l.. Stowe, of California, was nominated
for Vice President. The platform reads as,
follows:
Whereas, Under the fourteenth amend
ment no citizen is deprived Of the franchise
tbrough.law, but by custom and habit;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we. the representative
women of America, ask the officersin charge
of the election precincts through the United
States in the coming campaign to give US
the opportunity to cast our ballots on the
first tuesday in November, 1892, fc- our
candidates.
Resolved, That by the united efforts OF
the women voters OF this Nation we will
drive anarchy, crime, insanity and drunken
ness from our midst by our humanitarian
efforts backed by the ballot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
THE LABOR WORLD.

a PRINCE drives Moscow cab.
RAILROAD strikes are increasing.
OUR telephones employ 1865 persons.
TEXTILES are first in Russia industries.
CHESTER. ILL.,, has several female butchers.
EXPRESS messengers have organized labor
unions in Chicago and st. Louis.
GAMEKEEPERs in the Highlands Of Scot
land have struck for higher wages.
FRRIGHT-HANDLERs propose organizing an
international union OF their trade.
THE telegraph operators have failed IN
their efforts to form new brotherhood.
STRIKES Of the Paris cabmen are monthly.
They never last more than twenty-four
hours.
WORK has been stopped in the Temescal
tin mine of California because OF a disagree.
ment as 10 wages.
THE laundry girls Of LoZansport, Ind, re-
Gently organized a union and marched in
body in the Labor Day parade
THE Pennsylvania Railway has issued or
ders to all its employees requiring the strict.
est cleanliness both as to person ami the
company's property.
LONDON railway refreshment-room bar.
maids work from fourteen TO fifteen hours
per day, and many of them are fed on hashed
scraps left on customers plates.
THE corn cutters in the vicinity Of Spring
field. Ohio, have formed an association TO
fight the patent corn cutting sleds and re-
fused to work for farmers using the obnox-
ious sleds.
A CIRCULAR issued by the organized glass
workers of France, who demand the eight
hour workday, says that at present their
excessive hours keep the un1ertakers need
lessly busy.
THERE are mills in New England where
children work seventy hours per week, and
placards are pasted on the walls bearing
these legends: "No laughter permitted in
this mill" "Chldren VINO sing will be dis
charged
TEE Washington Indians are all afraid OF
smallpox, aud will stay at home this year
rather than venture into the hop fields and
pick. Consequently great deal Of trouble
IS being experienced in obtaining enough
labor to successfully picS the hops.
THE Convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen has just been held in
Cincinnati. The organization has a men,
bership of about $4,000 The Brotherhood
set aside sos. 500 for relief OF disabled mem
bers and widows and orphans and protested
against the use Of military at strikes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

STANLEY has somewhat retired from the
public gaze since his political defeat.
IT is said to he the odd night when Glad
stone is found out Of bed after , O'clock
LONDON photographers cannot meet the
demand for the pictures Of Buffalo Bill"
TIE Prince OF Wales's gray hair is initiated
BY his male admirers, who gently powder
theirs.
IT is denied that Emperor William. OF
Germany, is likely to visit the Woria FAN
in Chicago.
WHITTIER was held in higd esteem in
England and the press comments on his
career are all eulogistic.
The estate Of the late Daniel DoughertY,
the ''silyer-tonguedp orator, OF Philade.-
phia, is valued at $4,000.
THE nineteenth anniversary OF the birth
of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
was fittiugly celebrated at Buiapesth.
TIE Cars personal expenses are $1,000
900 year, which is &C. 10000 more than
Russia's annual appropriation for common
schools.
The Sultan Of Morocco owns the most ex-
pensive bicycle. the whole OF the framewors
Of which is nickel plated, and which cost
him $1,000
TIE Hon. Hugh McCulloch enjoys the dis
tinction of being tas only maa who has
rvice held the Office of Secretary OF the
United States Treasury.
LEV LLwYFo. an eminent Welsh poet,
musician ana httsrateur, has, it Is said, been
compelled in his Old age to SEEK the shelter
Of the st. Asaph Workhouse.
COLONEL e. +. TALIAFERRO, formerly o
lawyer of Alabama, has settled in New Nork
CITY, where his eminence Mt the bar VIII
hardly be disputed. he is six feet 81 inches
in height.
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING. author OF many
military novels; Z. II. Savage. who wrote
s'Mv Official Wife" and Professor Arthur
S. Hardy. writer OF "But Yet a Woman
and other books were all cadets together al
West Point in 1865.
The beautiful and daring young wife oil
Lieutenant Peary, who braved tue rlgors
and perils of a winter in the Arctic regions,
and the civilized woman who has been nearer
the north pole than has any other OF het
sex and culture, is said to be only ABOUT
twenty-three years OF age.
CAPTAIN THOMAS j. SPENCER, late OF the
United States Army, and now employed In
the Pension Oaice at Washington, had as
varied an experience during the war. prob
ably. as any other Union soldier He was
present in forty-five battles, was captured
three times and escaped twice, and saw the
inside Of seven Confederate prisons
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
SUICIDE OF TWO BROTHERS.
They Shoot Each other and Then
Drown Themselves.

At about 4:SO p. m. Garfield and Leo Van
Arnam, agedrespectively eleven aud fifteen
years. left their home, about one mile
north of Greig, Lewis County. n. T..
to 90 to their grandfathers. Iney
,,.o.sssd Rlack River in a boat, and on
the;, return to the Craig side on the NC
Connell farm Garfield accidentally shot ms
brother with % calibre revolver which
thev had. Leo obtained possession OF the re-
yo;yer and shot his brother, and then potn
bovs committed suicide by jumping into tnc
river. .-u
A note LETT by Leo read as follows;
.sfsarfSsld shot me accidentally. | shot
carfsld am sorry. You viii lind Us
10th in the river opposite OF here."
The bodies were recovered from about SIX
feet of water, and an inquest was held oy
Coroner Reniff. The boys we're sons Oh A
NJ. Van Arnam. highly respected cit'zen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

a-o. coon oruer Is a card1nal principle OF our
government This gives no sanction to
yexatious sumptuary laws which runeces-
,arily interfere with such habits and customs
of our people as are not offensive TO just
moral sense and are not inconsistent with
good citizenship and the public welfare. The
came principle requires that the lines be
tween the subjects which are properly within
governmental control ard those which are
more fittingly left to parental regulation
should be carefully kept in view.
IAN enforced education, wisely deemed
oroper preparation for citizenship. should
not involve the impairment of wholesome
parental authority nor do violence to the
household conscience. Paternalism in gov
eminent finds no approval in the creed of
Democracy. 1t is a symptom of misrule,
whether it is manifested in unauthorized
gifts or by an unwarranted control OF per
,onal and family affairs.
Our people still cherishing the feeling OF
human fellowship which belonged to our be-
ginning as a nation require their govern
ment to express for them sympathy with all
those who are oppressed under any rule less
free than ours.
SUMMED Up.
"In an imperfect and incomplete manner
have thus endeayOred to state some of the
things which accord with the creed and in
tentions Of the party to which have given
nv lifelong allegiance. My attempt has not
been TO instruct my countrymen nor nv
marty. but to remind 9th that Democratic
doctrine lies near the principles Of our gov
ernmemt and tends to promote the peoples
GOOD. | am willing to be accused OF address
ing nv countrymen upon trite topics and in
homelv fashion. for believe that important
truths are found on the surface OF thought.
and that they should be stated in direct and
simple terms Though much is left unwrit-
ten. nv record rs public servant leaves
10 excuse for misunderstanding my belief
and position on the questions which are now
presented to the voters Of the land for their
decision.
Called for the third time to represent the
party o. my choice in a contest for the su-
premacy of Democratic principles, my CRATE
full appr ecation Of its confidence, less than
ever, effuces the solemn sense Of my respOn-
siblity.
If the action of the convention you rep
resent shall be endorsed by the suffrages Of
my countrymen, | will assume the duties of
the great Office for which | have been nomi-
mated, knowing full well its labOrs and per-
plexiteS. and with humble reliance upon the
Divine Being, infinite in power to aid and
constant in n watchful care over our favored
nation. Yours very truly.
"GROvER CLEVELAND.
GRAY GABLES. Sept. 26. 1892
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
LABOR RIOTS.
ST. Thomas. West Indies, in the Con-
troll of a Mob.

Fierce labor riots are reported from ST..
Thomas, in the West indies. The troops
were called out and they met the mob near
the English bank. After a sharp fight in
which eleven soldiers were severely injured
with stones and several colored men were shot
the troops were driven back. When the
order for retreat was given the mob at
tackled so hotly that the soldiers broke ranks
and fed. -.
. The worst element then had almost COM
plete possession OF the city. Scores Of houses
glars.
Many OF the wealthiest families took
refuge on their ships for fear that they
might become vicams OF fire and outrage in
the city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

T REPRESENTATIVES OF Ave tribes Of In
dians met few days ago at Kingman,
lArizcna, to protest against the Government
forcibly taking Indian children. from their
parents and sending them 70 Eastern
schools. They will resist ell attempts "a
take their children to school,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

couraging the expenditure Of money to de
bauch suffrage in support of policy di'
rectly favorable to private and selfish gain;
This in the end must strange patriotism and
weaken popular confidence in the rectituds
Of reDublican institutions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
sUMPrUARY LAWS.

''The assurances to the people of the ut
most individual liberty consistent with peace
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01

thousands in establishing trade schools,
libraries, Rymnasiu1ns, ETC.. in small Scotch
towns. All his household servants are
Scotch--butler Scotch, walters Scotch,
mnids Scotch. At the dinners and social
functions he has Scotch pipes. He believes
in home rule and hopes to live long enough
to see Scotland under home rule. he in
tends buying a Scotch estate for the sum
mer and south of England estate for the
winter. He has made Dumfermline the most
attractive own in Scotland. and glorles IN
the fact that he was born in the village
whore Robert Bruce was buried.
In religion Mr.. Carnegie says he is an aR-
nostic. He is a great admirer of Herbert
Spencer. Though he has no knowledge OF
music he is q great lover Of it, and his ex-
peuditures in musical institutions aqgre-
gate over 81, 600, 900. He has no children
and he says he will spend every cont of his
money before he dies. He has mover given
a penny to any church and does not believe
in churches.
Mr.. CalnoQie's only sport is coaching.
His several trips through England and
Scotland, in one of which MIR. Blaine
accompanied him, have been told at length.
When il Scotland Mr.. Carnegie lives in
Cluny Castle, near Inverness. The castle
is the property of the clan Macpherson.
The king Of iron men cares little for the
society of 'big men," He always takes the
initiative in dealing with famous men and
women, and is no respeoter of fame. He
believes in present not in past deeds and
victories. He looks down upon men who
have had the advantage or inherited wealth
and collegiate education, and believe poor
men are hampered by scientific knowledge
He says that shorthand and telegraphy are
of more practical use than all the scientific
courses in existence. He thinks that every
man is entitled to make all the money he
can honestly acquire or make. He believes
in spending it, and allowing future genera
lions to hustle for themselves.
This is what Mr.. Carnegie calls his pass
port:
Age, IS years; height. five feet four ane
one-half inches; weight, 100 pounds; do
acribes himself as being pony built;i' hal
gray, beard and mustaohe almost white
hands and feet unusually small; pridel
himself upon them; wears No. 4 shoe ant
No. 6 glove; eyes, blue; has a Scotch face
speaks with Scotch deliberations; nose
small and rather thick; mouth, deter
mined: jaws, square; forehead, broad: face
pleasant; head, round: wears q No. Z hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
CARNEGIE, THE IRON KING.
A Man Worth $35, o00,o 900 Tells How
He Made That Enormous
Wealth.
The Man Who Does the Work
Don't Always Get the
Money.
and elias Not Forgotten 1t
Since.

Andrew Carnegie and party arrived in
San Francisco recently OF the special car
Iolanthe. They spent the afternoon in
quietly looking around the city and at
night Mr.. Carnegie was interviewed by an
Examiner reporter at a dinner at the Uni
yersity club. He said that although there
we're many men here of exceptional large
wealth, yet he thought the field was an I'M
usually good one for men of energy and
pluck. ''Yet, after all" said he, sit isn't
the man who does the work that makes the
money. It's the man who gets other mon
TO do it. remember that not long after
nv arrival in this country from Scotland I
was a telegraph operator and had news re-
ports to send and copy. | for a while mnde
six copies of the report for a dollar q week.
The man above me, who was boss said
Mr.. Carnegie. closing one eye shrewdly.
didn't do any Of the work, and he got $40
a week, That ia tho difference. It was
something not to be lost sight of and ]
made up my mind not to forget it,"
MI, Carnegie sat in an easy chair, now
bolt upright and again reclining gracefully.
He snid he had pretty we'll outlined what
he thought politically and he could not cay
AuyLulAk ! u0uie1OAS GAO ~ oo1AH uaJb At
had not been a very close reader of the
papers. "This government" he said, lis a
success and it does not make any difference
what the hopes or wishes of princes and
Crowned heads may be, it will always be q
success" Asked to give a true story of hit
struggles since coming to Americn, the
king of iron manufactu! ing thus laconically
and systematically said:
tscntch nv birth. American evarv othn,
way. Born in the village of Dumfermline
fifty-six years ago. Schooling amounted
to nothing. Parents poor. Both WORKED
AS weavers. Came to America when but l:
years old. Settled in P%ittsburg. Erranc
boy on PennBylvanla railroad. Picked VI
teleRraphy; in three years became assistant
teleprapher. Persevered. Became chic
operator when 18-began to save money.
Joined now with brother Tom ant
bought small iron foundry. Hogan manu-
facture Of smelling furnaces. Called then
Lucy No. / and Lucy No. 2. Sucoea
enormous. Extended b~uainess on all sides
.'Became a millionaire by introducing
steel rails in country. In two years monop
oly of the business. Got contracts for de.
veloping all the large American systems 70
steel rails. Kan the price OF rails from
$500 down to $25 n ton to beat competitors
In latter part of 70's made money ut tn,
rate of 81, 0OO.0 900 a ysar. Now worth be
tween 100000 600 and 1886, 100000. Beside
American manufactures own syndicate Q
pnuets published in small English towns.
ambition ten years ago to build ant
" reproduction OF the old baronial Gas
tie in Pennsylvania. Bought tho lands
had plans drawn; on denth Of mother aban
doned the idea. Promised her when Il DO.
never to marry while she lived. Keep
promise. Married two years altar he
denth. Wife twenty yearB younger; Ia Al
American lady"
Mr.. Carnegie has spent hundreds Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
a WArning-non,t Use Big Words.

In pr%omulgating ~esoterie cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalitieH
and philosophical or psychological obsar-
%vations. beware of ~plntitudlnous ponder
osity. Let your statementR possess u tlari-
fed conoiseness, compactcd comprehend
ble1ass, conleacent consistency and n
concentrated cogency. Eaohew all con
plomerations of ilatulent garrulity. jejune
bahhlamsnt and asinine Alterations. In
trying to impress upon others the superior
ity of the Wisconsin Central lines, II why
you and 80 many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada i.
Hurd, of Groton, S. d., wa quote: WAS
taken with q bad cold. which settled on my
lungs, cough set i'll and finally terminated
in consumption. Four doctors gave nut up,
SAYING l could live but a short time. / gave
myself up to mysSavior. determined if
could not stay with my friends on earth |
would meet my absent ones above. My
hus band advised me to get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. l gave it Il trial, took in all eight
bottles. II has cured me, and thank God
| am now a we'll aud hearty woman Trial
bottles free at II. $. Hale d Co.'S drug
store; regular size. Doc and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01

Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points east and south, it is not neces-
sary to use iawbreakers. List your extern
poraneous descantings and unprecedented
expatiations have intelligibllity and vera
cicus vivacity, without rhodomontsde OF
tn asonical bombast. sedulou sly avoid all
all polysyllabic %profundity. psittaceous vac.
ouent vanidity, shun double entendres,
p%rurient ~jucosit,y and psstifer Gus profanity,
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, natu ally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines is the
route, and that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
2 --.- =
Arc.You Suffering

from back ache. Inflammation Of the bled-
der, drick dust derosit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement OF The
kidneys or urinary orRans2 If thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste money on WORTH
less liniments and worse plasters, but strike
At tho scat of the diseaEs at once by using
tho Eteatesto of all known temcdins, the eel
ebrAted Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep
ing Cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
General Office and Works,
Ciybourn Az. and Willow ST.,
Chicago, III.
THE CHICAGO
NJ WAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee, to Chicago
and all points in tho Eastern states
and Canada. It is the only line
under management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and 1t IS the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line run
ming Pullman drawina-roon slecp-
ing cars with the luxurious smoS-
ing-eoons. and the finest dining
cars in the world, via the fanour
"R1vor Bank Route along tha
Shores of Lake i epin and the boau-
tilul Mississippi rivert to milwaukee,
and Chicago, It's trains connect
with those OF the northern lines in
tho Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
NO change OF cars of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. Fol
through tickets, time tables, and
full information. apply to any
coupon ticket agent in tho North.
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Western Office,
No. q Lower Main ST.,
Helena, Mont.

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION-NOTlCE is
~ hereby given that the annual city election
Of the city of Helena, Montana, will DO bold on
Monday, tho 4th day Of April, a. u. lSV2, to elect
the following officers:
One Mayor.
One Police Magistrates.
One City treasurer.
One Alderman in each ward. except that in
tho Second ward two Aldermen will be elected,
vacancy occusionel BY the re %isnation of {. d.
Garrett. lhe polls will open at nine o'clock II.
m. and close at seven O'Clock y. M. or said day,
The following have been selected as the voting
First ward, First precinot--No. ais State street.
,fipst ward, second prec ,nct-No. 2ls s. Main
seoond ward, Third preoinct-Allen's stable,
breckenridge street,
Second ward, Fourth precinct-No. 70 jackson
street. thompson block.
Third ward, Fifth precinct-Homer block.
corner Park avenue and Clark.
Third ward. Sixth precinot-No. 81 Clore
street.
Fourth ward, Seventh preoinct-No. $40 N.
Fourth ward. Eighth Observation-Disclosures house.
Fifth ward. Ninth preoinct-olu brewery, Park
Fifth ward, Tenth precinot-Hose house, Spruce
and Madison avenue.
sixth ward, Eleventh precinct-liose house,
Sixth ward. Twelfth preoinot--No, 1909 Helena
avenue. hoyle's real estate office
Seventh ward, Tiirteenth precinct-zBlake's
house, corner Hillsdaio AMI teattie streets
Seventh ward, Fourteenth precinot~No. 52t
Eighth avenue, Herman Harris res dence.
The Judges heretofore selected b. tho city
said election and. will also act Ne a board OF
registration, meeting for that purpose at tho
polling places In Their said respective precincts
at one o'clock y, M. Monday, tho a,th day of
March, a. D.. lssa, and remaining in session, with
an intermission of ono hour. until, 10 O'Clock y.
IN. Said board of registration will asnen meet
on Thursday. the s1st day OF March, Mt one
| O'Clock p. M. OF said day, and remain in session.
with an intermission of ono hour. until l0o'elock
| n. M. for the purpose Of finally completing the
| rsgiatry lists,
By order Of the city council.
ARTHUR j. CRAVEN. City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
yellowstone PARK ROUTE

THROUGH TICKETS.
Ars sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, Last. South
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
! Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food a mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. Tt tones up the digestive
organs, restores the appetite, makes as
sanitation Of feod possible and invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
S1 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01

General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r.. at
HELENA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Hi
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE,

Passes through Winconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Manitoba. Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Those Newspaper Cuts

Watts-So you don't believe in patent
m edicines. oh?
Potts-No. Judging from the looks Of
the people who are advertised as having
been saved by them they do the community
more harm than good.-Indian apolis Jour
mil