davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
SHORT NOTES.

TIE School Board of St. Paul, Minn. has fixed the scale of wages for the teachers of that city regardless of sex.
 TIE degree of IL. D. has been con ferred on Miss Helen Shafer, president of Wellesley college, by Oberlin col lege, of which she is q graduate.
 A TEXAS woman, Mrs. Richard King, owns one of the largest ranches in the world. There is nothing she can not tell you about cattle. The ranch is near Corpus Christi, and contains 7OO,- 900 acres.
 Mss LILLIAN MORRITT, an English phenomenon, has the power of retain ing in her memory hundreds of com pleX figures, and of multiplying, de- ducting, and adding at the same time any of the cross figures.
 Mas. MAGNUssEN, of Iceland, one of the delegates to the suffrage congress, said in her paper before the members of that body that the women of Iceland did not claim the suffrage, but that it was being thrust upon them by the men.
 Mss LAURA M. ULDEN, of Virginia City, has been admitted to practice be- fore the courts of Nevada by the SUI preme court. She passed a very credit able examination and was highly com plimented by the judge, who has never admitted a woman before to the Nevada bar.
 Mas. GRAFTON Ross, an English wom- an, has invented tool for killing ob. noxious weeds in gardens. It is in the form of a hollow piercer, through which poison is conveyed to the very heart of the root of a stubborn weed, causing it to shrivel up in very short time.
 WoMEN have led in the progress of the ceramic art since our last great ex. position. The Rookwood ware of Gin cinnati and the gold China. of Miss Healy, of Washington, are the great novelties in their line at Chicago Miss Healy's process is the cause of much argument and envy by European DOT, celain makers.-Harper's Bazar. THREE women who have achieved distinction as hunters are Lady Hope. town, wife of the governor of Victoria | who has been killing deer in Auckland Mrs. Alan Gardner, who has been maI. ing a record in India for hunting chee tas, shooting and spearing partners and sticking pigs; and Mrs. R, II Tyaclle, who, with her husband, hal shot the largest number of bears eve killed in one season in Kulu, in thu central Himalayas
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Interesting Statistics.

The reports of the last census, as nearly as can be ascertaincd, show that outside of domestic service America had in 1890 2, TOO, 900 breadwinning women and girls working outside of their own homes There were no lawyers, lG5 ministers, 320 authors 5sS journalists, 2,0j1 artists, 2,l36 architects, chemists, pharmacists, 2,lO5 stock raisers and ranchcrs, 5,135 government clerks, 9, 43s physicians and surgeons, 13,1 professional musicians, 56, 500 farmera and planters, 2l,O7l clerks and book keepers, 44G5 heads of commercial houses, 155,OOO public school teachers (based on the census of lssO). Here is an army of women depending upon themselves for support and probably taking care of others. Any talk of rel egating these women to a life of de- pendence is mere foolishness. The question to consider is how best to adapt this new factor to existing condi- tions, or how to shape the conditions to the best interests of these wage earners and the commonwealth.-N Y. World
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

EB"The fat democratic oficeholders feel no pinching bangs of poverty. How about the men who voted to put them where they are?-N. Y. Recorder.
 lB"The tariff must necessarily be an issue when thousands of workmen are out of employment by reason of the free trade threats of the democratic party.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 EY-The democrats are learning that they must, if they would be popular, pay some attention to the capital and labor involved in the protected indus- tries while they are revising the tariff Cleveland Leader.
 rB-L Last year, when everybody thrivcd, the democrats tried to make out that everybody was en route for the poor house; now, when there are a mil lion men unemployed and thousands of others working for reduced wages or on reduced time, the democratic papers are trying to prove that everybody is very prosperous--IowaS State Register.
 CY"The democi attic leaders in looking about for some issue that will unite the party in congress have hit upon the federal election law. They think that they can draw the scattered elements of the party together in favor of bill to repeal this law which has been a menace to southern bulldozers at the polls. And :hey are no doubt right in their prediction. The one thing against which the democratic party stands ! without evasion or equivoca tion is an honest election with free ballot and a fair count Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
OREAM-LAND.

Though tho years be fled, and the pain is dead, An0 the grief is over long, Yet on dream-and track doth the soul go back, And To! the sound of Q song That rings from a glade where tho trees are
 green, Where the wind of sorrow never hath boon! And out of tho night come back to sight 9hc forms and faces of yore, The old love wakes, and the old joy takes Color and light once more; 9hcre sounds voice we can never hear, A step that has left us for many year 21,c 6unOcams creep over eyes that sleep, And we wake with start to know Tint ta fair dre2m,land we have c!Gspcd a hand Which held ours--long ago! And VIC thrill to a touch that is lingering yet To a passion of love, and of vain regret And for many day we wend our way Tho unseen world around us For the soul has snapped the chain that
 wrapped
 Tho earthly links that bound us, And the workaday world around us seems Less real by far than the land of dreams.
 Mary Gorges, in Chambers Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
AWAITING OHIO'S VERDICT
General Interest Now Centers in tn,
 Buckeye State.

Ohio is evidently to be the focal point of public interest in the political cam. paiyns of the year. Already the aten. tion of all who keep watch of curren events is largely centered on the BucI eye state. The reason is perfectly cleg
 Recent events have given to the taSi question a deep and eager interest nG
 heretofore generally felt The im1t nent danger of disastrous changes i
 the national revenue system has made the issue one almost of life or death to many hundreds of struggling manufac- turers and to uncounted thousands of workingmen now idle or in danger of h"ing thrown out of employment The tremendous and tar-reaching mpor- tance of the question whether prOtec- tiou shall be withdrawn from American industries has been driven home by the general distress of the last few months. Men hitherto indifferent to what they considered mainly dispute between politicians, now await with painful interest and emotion the first declaration by a great body of voters which will throw light upon the future policy of the American people Natur. ally they look to Ohio. Here is a state largely devoted to the industries which in an especial sense, are under the pro- tection of the tariff system of there publican party. The electorate sabo7e the average in intelligence and the two great parties are nearly enough balanced to render the verdict of the coming election significant beyond dis pute. Last, but by no means least, the republican candidate for governor so embodies the spirit and principles oi protection that no platform is needed to make the issue clear to Ohio and to the entire country. With William Me Kinley at the head of the republican ticket nothing can obscure or force back from the front of battle the ban ner of the American tariff system Personalities can cut no figure n the campaign. The fight will surely oe fair and open from beginning to end For these reasons the eyes of the na' tion are on Ohio, and men of all parties will turn hither more and more as the campaign progresses to find light upon the political and business future of ths country. y.-Cleveland Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
THE SUPERIORITY OF WOMEN.
An old Custom That win Some Day Give
 Way to n Better One,


 How long can it reasonably be ex- pected that the old custom will last in deference to which wives are content to be known. by the surnames of their husbands? All the recent tests tend to show the superiority of the female mind to that of the male. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer in recent address supported the cause of coeducatio with the argument that nothing in the world will take the foolishness and romantic notions out of a girl so quick as to work with young men and find out how little they know" Of course marriage has the same effect; but after g. girl i married it is too late for her to save her maiden name. If she arrives before marriage to the sophisticated stage that Mrs. Palmer describes, she may very reasonably demur to giving up a name which she feels competent to distinguish for one which will be handicapped by her husbands relative inferiority. All along the line this summer women have triumphed. In the recent assignment of gen. eral fellowships by the Chicago university young women got so dispro- L,crtionate a share of the spells as to scandalize the authorities When the i London Geographical society declined in the spring to admit wome to it's mem- bership, the societY's action was re.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
THE CHICAGO TARIFF pI on,-
Democratic Leaders shying at the v,
 Issue,

Issue.
 The democratic organs are assr,,,
 that the democratic leaders in cort,-lg will proceed, so soon as the s;IuaIs sies chase clause of the act of 1S9O is f ua pealed in both houses, to rush a ,aris .S fs. for-revenue-only bill through to tborna1 ident They seem to be mistaken oEo., this. MT Wilson has given no intima,;e' that he intends to push thinos in .tiOa .1''l way in his committed, and has s.o."s "s that while the ways and means cor1 m.ttee will meet it will not do n' anu thing very important during the ex,S. session. ua
 The democratic leaders knov .o. well that the Chicago tariff plank onS the boisterous threat of effectuat;nc 5. have had an unfavorable effect pnoD " manufactures in several lines yrb;oL have been established with brilIian. prospects of success under the nrotoa' tive system. Mir. Cleveland himsolf ~ clined to summon congress last Mo.oL at the dictation of the free trade or gans, to put in execution the free trad, o Chicago plank. The organs had urdoS that ''the robber tariff" womb l. stricken off the statute books as soo' ~ as the president was established in ,h white house and could call congress to gecher in extra session. Nothing of tb, kind was done. After months bas passed, the president did call an eyt-a | session to repeal the pig silver stupid;. ty, but he, concurrently, told the part, that the tariff could wait"
 And it looks as if the tariff will wal, some more. Leading advisers of tbs administration like Edward Atkinson have said that the country can't afford to actualize the Chicago tree.trado plank The revenue tariff will not bs constructed at the extra session, andH it is constructed during the regular ses. sion next winter and spring, as the free. trade organs say it will be constructed and if congress should adopt it and Nr Cleveland sign it, the democrats will have to face the congressional elections of 1894 with the bold avowal that they have given Great Britain the easy rpn of our markets for manufactures as that country had under the Walker tariff with the concurrent impairment of American manufacturing interests It looks now somewhat doubtful if the democratic leaders care to snag their party on the eve of congressional elec tions. We shall see - Minneapoh Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
M'KINLEY'S STANDING.
A Champion of the Best Interests |"
 Americans

Americans.
 William Mckinley stands to-day U" the foremost issue of American politics He stands for America against LuroP'' for industrial independence against TIT dustrial servitude, for the enllgh'eT ment, prosperity and progress of ALnel' icanShip against poverty and desr1"a ton of democratic free trade. lie '" champion of the comfort and conenr ment that protection has planted m 'HT American home; of the manhood U, men that toll; of the advancement anu elevation of the masses of the Aniei' can people. . Una
 Gov. Mckinley represents in '4o eyes of the whole world all thas s most yirile, independent and distllN'..,bO ..b in Americanism. Ho is honoreu "l'- the bitter hatred of foreign mohoP. lists who would gladly see the o.S So throw of the American repuollc' W." seek the ruin of American indusutnSo .n, and who hope to regain control oi .%o .i. American market through demoCI|H',. | treason to the principles ot Masi,'Io nIo ton, Hamilton, Jackson and Lih'o'Di ni Because he is the staudad-oeafei .. ~ protection and because of his inteSr'H. o patriotism and statesmanship the A publicans of Ohio have renorhlh'',,o him for the governorship of their Ssa', sta of The Press predicts that his canvas Y Ohio will be a triumphal tour'-N Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28
Too Familiar, r,--Boston Journalist

Too Familiar --Boston Journalist ''Young man, this may do for New York, but we don't Tom, Dick and Harry people in this town" Spaceryt -'But-" Boston Journalist-'There is no but about it; you will have to change the proof to read: Uncle Sam uet and John Frost. '"--Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-28

tS-The opportunity for the ono this publicans was never better than III - r ia campaign to deal a smashing p,o the tariff smushers--Toledo Diaue'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

1t win BE the Greatest Event Of the Sort
kver seen Here.

AHcE o80a kA02os
The big bicycle meet races at the
State Fair track on the 18th and goth
will be revelation to Wheeling people.
The representatives OF the local boys
who were at Columbus secured the
worlds champion, Arthur Zimmerman,
for the first day OF the races, aud he
has entered all the events TO which he
is eligible, six in number, incl uding all
the open and handicap events. He will
arrive here from the big Chicago
tournament on the evening of the
18th Monday and will be quar-
tered probably at the track side. where
he will rest quietly until the next day,
when, IL ne comes In first In oil the
races he has entered, will carry of
prizes valued AZ $500 or 5000. Jimmy"
mas also entered the open and handicap
events on the Goth, but 10 is not prob
able that he will remain here, for that
day, as he Is also entered In the big In
ternational tournament at Baltimore
that day. and it is his intention to be
IA ere.
Mr.. Henry Mahlke, who returned
yesterday from Columbus, where he Was
in several Of the races, brought back
the entry OF the famous South African
bicycle racing champion, l.. S. Meinties,
who halls from CApetown. He will con-
test In all the open and handicap events
on the first day, and possibly on the
second day as we'll. He startled the
cycling world last month by breaking
the worlds records for sll distances
above fifteen up to sixty miles. He will
be great card here.
Among the other fast racing men who
will be here are the Banker brothers
and Paul Nelson, OF Pittsburg; A. A.
French, the fast Columbus man; Gus
Steele, OF Chicago; Bannistrr Of Youngs-
town; Hamilton and Hale, of Wellsyille:
the three Baker boys, OF the Columbus
Cycling Club team; Bernhart, the To-
ledo racing man; Tudor, OF Cincinnati;
Gidwell, OF Covington, Ky, and a num-
Der OF others. Steubenville will enter
number OF riders.
The State Meet Entertainment Com
mittee is getting up an entertainment
To be given at the Opera House, at
which all the hest local musical talent,
including Mrs. Flora Williams. Miss
Anna Lang, and others will participate.
Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart will make an
address to the visitors, and at the con-
clusion OF the entertainment the prizes
won will be presented to the winners,
including OF course the champions,
Zimmerman and Meiptjes.
A century run is being gotten up
for the Sunday following the Meet. 1t
will be to Centreville, Pa, and return,
ovsra hundred miles All the hard
rldiag local wheelmen will take in this
run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
rnn Nnm m1NERs, HALL
At bridgeport. To Be Dedicated NexI
Saturday


The new miners hall, West Bridge
port, will be dedicated next Saturday
afternoon and evening with appropriate
ceremonies. At o'clock in the after
noon the members Of the Mine Workers
Union Of that vicinity, will meet at
their recently completed hall and march
through the principal streets or Bridge
port. The parade will be headed by
Meister's brass band and large num-
Der Of persons may oe expected to form
the procession. as Wheeling Creek
mines will turn out at least four hum
dred men for the occasion. After the
parade and at the hall President Nc
Bride. OF the Mine Workers; John Nu-
gent. President of the Ohio Mine Work
erS; Hon. Charles Heinlein, Hon. w. i.
Lewis, Commissioner OF Labor, and John
Kain, editor of the Mine Workers Jour
nal, will make addresses. In the even
ing, at the hail, an entertainment OF To-
cal talent, assisted by Prof. Floyd, OF
this city, will be given. Refreshments
will be served in the evening. The
beauty about the whole thing is that the
miners new handsome hall is paid for.
The structure is a frame one, along the
line of the new street railway, and the
second story is handsomely fitted up as
a hall, while 6elow the miners will have
large store for their mutual benefit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
AMUSE MENTA

CHARLES DICKS ON, AT THE OPERA HOUSE
The Opera House was formally open
ed for the amusement season OF 1894
last evening with Mr.. Charles Dickson
and his meritorious company In
"Incog." The audience was good ~ to
size, and keenly appreciative OF the
many clever points OF that very clever
play. The curtain-raiser was "The
Salt-Seller," an adaptation from the
German Of c. A. Corner, and II was well
received. "Incog" was presented with
all OF Mr.. DIckson's ability. and his sup
port was good throug hout
Much OF the new scenery was used
during the evening. and for 1t aud the
new drop curtain there was nothing but
praise from the audience.
This evening Mr.. Dickson will again
be seen In Admitted TO the Bar"
THE COMING OF sALvISL
Alexander SalvIni, whose forthcoming
engagement at the Opera House
Is being anticipated with so much
interest, owes much OF his sue
cess TO his habit OF studying the
proper surroundings and the accessories
to his own personal work. He 10 said
TO be a very strict and exacting stage
manager, and will spend hours In
making q scene go exactly as be wants
it. No way but his own Will be- per-
mitted. and thus far ID has been found
to be the most profitable.
"a PAIR OF KIDS" TONIGHT.
The well known comedy "A Pair OF
Kids" opens three nights engage
ment at the Grand tonight. There IL
a ouaintness about the old countryman
"Jiles Button" that 10 irresistible and
the dry humor he possesses seems to
catch every oody. He will no doubt be
able as heretofore 10 drive away any
little melancholy that may chance to
lInger around any one when the curtain
is rung up, for he lisa circus when be
gets started. The piece Is now In its
ninth year and is said to be funnler
than ever. Reserved seats are now on
sale at the Grand Opera House box OF.
Zee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
Had Good Time.

1t was joyful crowd Of 10 potters
of the Wheeling Pottery Company that
went to the plant of the Smith Brewing
Company in North Wheeling yesterday
for a good social time. The boys went
with the expectation of having big
time, and they were not disappointed in
any particular. They were royalty re-
ceived at the Office of the company by
Messrs. Smith aud Lally, who at once
proceeded to make things interesting
for their guests. Addresses were made,
and at last an elegant collation. was set
before the workmen. General atten-
ton was attracted to the sturdy mill
men as they marched in body from
Henry Knoke's place on Thirty-third
street TO North Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
sonth side lmprovements.

Kratz Bros, the South Side contrac-
tors, are finishing George Otis new
frame residence at ThIrty-sixth and
Eof streets. Constable Richard Bas-
er's handsome new frame residence, on
Thirty-ninth street. will soon be ready
te be occupied. Louis FRANKIE is con-
tractor for a new frame house at the
head OF ThirtY-seventh street, which is
we'll under way. One Of the handsomest
of six-roomed frame residences, is that
nearly completed on South Eof street,
between Thlrty-seventh and Thirty
eighth streets, and owned By William
Lohman. The house will be ready for
occupancy by the first of next month.
Fireman Aug. Nolte Is having q nice
six-rr ned house built on Eoh street,
neaf rty-seventh. Plasterers are az
wor he'strueture- Lawrence Ray
is ht house nicely remodesed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
DIED..


ROBINSoN-On Wednesday morning. Sep
ter. Der oh, 1873, JossPH WAEREs hoBSsos,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residences OF bis mother
No. 100 North Front street, on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. Friends Of the family Invited 70
attend. In.erment ~ Riveryisw cemetsry.
RoRERTsoN-On Tuesday, at 8 p. N, Rich
AN LAxB, Youngest child OF ZACH y. md
MAY X. RoBERTsos, aged years and !
month.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from residence Of parents on Virginis street,
ISLAM. Intsrment private at Greenwood Gem
etery,
RRAzELL,-on "wednesday, september esh.
fso7 Al haif-psst sir O'Clock j. m, ~ TIE
wheeling Hospital. Mrs. hAEsaREr bnAzsLL,
widow OF the late James Brazsh-
Funeral notice hereAfier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
A Musical Event.

Delightful music entertained select
audience at Daniel Bowman's home, on
South Chapline street, last evening. e..
B. Farnsworth aud brother VIII, Of
Middlebourue, this State, were there
and furnished excellent music. U. b.
Farnsworth is n most excellent perform
or on the harmouIcs, he having played
in the Chicago theatres and all over
this state. His playing was choice and
the lucky ones hearing him were great
" pleased. A portion OF the Cold TuT-
rev Banjo club was there and aided In
some select renditions. Among these
was DR.. ]. L. Manley, who, with his
banjo, aided In making things so en-
iOyable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07

Mr.. ANDERSON, of West Virginia,
Yesterday introduced in the House
bill to substitute departmental exam
nations for the civil service law. The
plan would simplify matters consider
ably and do away with many Of the
foolish and impracticaole features Of
the present general law which have
done much to make civil service reform
ridieulOuS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
A Fine Display a. the Fair, Made by the
AcAaley-Peters company.

One OF the most interesting exhibits
at the State Fair is that Of the McAu-
ley-Peters Tent and Awning Company.
north OF the Exposition building. This
firm has taken the lead wherever its
goods are introduced, and IL has won
this distinction through merit alone.
Not only is the McAuley-Peters canvas
work OF superior quality and workman
ship, but the prices are reasonable.
The local Office is at No. Go Twelfth
street. Tents, awnings, flags aud can
vas goods OF every description are man
ufactured and offered for sale or rent.
Sidewalk csnopies for weddings, etc,
are made speciality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-07
A Coming wedding.

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding, on the 18th OF this month. OF
Miss Gertrude Bonenberger, daughter
of P. Bonenberger, Of South Market
street, TO Henry Long, the well known
South Side tobacconist and member OF
the Opera House band. A large num-
Der OF invited guests will witness the
wedding ceremony, which will be per-
formed al o'clock 10 the morning at
81. AIphonsus church.