davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
Wanted to Xiii HI. Family

William Evans of Girardvile. Pa, tried to
Kill himself and his family late Wednesday
night with dynamite which he placed on
the porch of his home and ignited a fuse.
The building was shattered and set on fire,
but his family was rescued uninjured by
firemen. Evans fed to the mountains but
was arrested and committed to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

A Main street electric car ran over and
instantly killed the six -year-old son of An
drew Miller. in Cincinnati. Wednesday. His
body was cut in two and for a distance of
ten feet along the track fragments of flesh
were strewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

The x u. l.. Extra Sessi IN.
Now statesmen meet in summer heat
With wisdom wide awake:
Bnr for Butts. the Br0mo man,
How hard their heads would ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co
EXCURSION RATES
Fer 30 DAYS from August Is the fare TO all rive.
landings WIN he reduced 10 the excursion rate Of
ste steamer lSs Sue rc every if Monday pm
Steamer Lady OF the Lake every "Wednesday. {
Apply to STEPHENSON 4 Bro. Agents.
auolm fth st. wharf
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
For Baltimore anc river landings.
Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at nm and
Steamer Lady Of the Lake every sunday AZ y. N.
and "Wednesday at pm. for Baltimore and river
All. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRsT-1.Ass.
All. RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID.
For freight Or sf Fiisnfs sESy BRO. As,.
te:1-3m eth street wharf
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 20. LIMITED $
w WG% Ia o st. d s15y Csay
and and sArTRnhIs at a." % Monni ;Tsss W.
S,samsr T V. Ar,eWsmith on MONDAYS and
wEDNESDAYs a., 500 pm. for Aiesandria. Colo.
leaves Tinsais TUESDAYS and TiITRsDAYs Cor 3,
S slsTS lan snS fnY sns Me.e"s."n TEP
DAYS at $50 pn; far Colonial Beach; Colton's.
sas ST. eo S,,,I Island Smith cre.t
irving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 pm.
G W. RIDLEY.
ies-tf General Manager.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HAIRY RANDALL.
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street, Sun
day. Tuesday and thursday nj an. Landing at
all wharfs fnr dos'a as Maddox creek. Return
ing on Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday =
pm. Passenger accommodates hrst-class Freight
received until hour Of sailing. Telephone. 176s.
F. A. REED 4 CO.. agents. s,es S
. nn27-tr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.
DAILY LINE nETwFEH WASHINGTON. d. C..
FORTRESS MONROE ami
NORFOLK VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamer
WASHINGTON AND NOIFoIK-SOtTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily Mt pm from foot Of
18th ST. wharf, arrive at FORTRESS Monroe at $50
next dav. Arrive at Norfolk at go a. m,
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily a, e:lo pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:lo pm. Arrive at Washington st
$50 a. IN. next day.
Tickets on sale at sIa GIG. 1851 and l42I Peun-
syivania ave-. and 6l5 18th 81. n
Ask for n, k.ts via the new line.
Telephone $50.
mo CALLAHAN.
arra-1 Gen. snpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
cHEsAprAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST p. lssl
Trains leave daily from Union Station IL aud -,
9th and B SITS.
Throuxh the grandest scenery in America with tss
hSnasousest and most ccnpis.s solid-f ain Ssrs,ss
West from wssh,ngta1
200 !, m. dsiiv-.'wssh,nxton aud c,iczrs So
cial"-soid vestibIled newly equppei e,erfris-
nxhted train. Pullman's nnest seepiay cars VISA
tnvton TO Cincinnati and Wealth. ~toa 20 chioazo.
pipinx car from wsShington Arriyss Cilrisnsti
S0 IN, Indisnsroas n asa N. chic.ge hirs =. N
ZIG p M dsily1the t.nca- ~ y '; Limit =
slssrsr. fo- cinclnasti. LeriIxtoa All Lsl,-y.s.
without eha1ys srrivtnx Mt Ctnr.unlt at2e o.
L~xinstnn 0:l5 y m. LouIsyine $50 4. NJ, Ial aa-
apos IL 40 m. ch,raeo a;a' r.m.; ~. LOUIS -
Special Pullman sle-ner Mondays. Wednesdays q "a
FRIDAYS fhr Durh 10 Hot sDrinss Va ~ithoa cha4
arrives Is s.m
eco p. M, daily-Express for Gordonsyiil>. caH--
lottesvtlle. Nsynrsboro Stxunton principa Viz
s1niA noihts daily. except Sunday. cot hicLmond
Pullman locations and tickets 1T companys Oh -.
ais and 1877 reans.
su3i n " FULLER. GenI Passenger A<sst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

You can depend upon DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a perfect and permanent cure
in the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It's q
mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing pre-
completely cures. Its proprietors offer $500
reward for any incurable case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
w. FINN IN. COR 60 sth and SITS. NV. pr,Dc,D.,
Lowest terms Best instruction.
Principal has been wel-known and successful
Washington educator for IL years.
Full business course. day or night session. SIS .
bookkeeping, arithmetic. spelling grammar. let.
ter writing, business forms, commercial law. pen:
ma a,sp. typewriting, shorthand Diplomas and
rienced teachers. Send for announcement au17 aiu'
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4o7 FAST
Capitol st. Ninth year opens September Z. A
best people OF washington and afiosdins boIs
sexes complete preparation for u successful
dents CNo colored Students ADMITTEDLY VI C,m.
p a5s our prices and facilities with any .gsines.
catalogue containing names Of over $50 s,u-
, EDWARD NJ Hull xB..
aus Principals.
sT; CEcnIA's ACADEMY, :.
reopen on MONDAY. Sept: 4. This wellEnovn
institution affords every advantage for seIuirne
ps not attending the academy will be admitted
GUSsToN INSTITUTE; :o2s p ST. NV.
Bos sUfnn;, aud abide. Day senoo! for Girls.
aus-2m Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. MASON.
INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Also pupils prepared for OOROoRAN ART
nay E22 blEso csssG:1 GSdns S COOK
1854. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1893
FOR SONS AND DAtGiITEftS.
The SpenceriaD business College,
National Bank of the Republic building cur 1th
aud ID NV. Day and night sessions.
SPENCERlAN,
In the national capital and throughout the coun-
try. II household word associated with thorough
business training and prosperous career.
The twenty ninth scholastic year Of this popular
institution begins Monday, September 4. 1895. Five
departments. viz: Practical Business. including
complete bookkeeping course English, rapid calcu-
iations. rapid writing. moral and social culture,
Delsarte system of expression civics, political
economy and commercial law: Practical English,
with inittatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing including English spencerian Itapid Writ
ing; Mechanical aud Architectural Drswlar. Corln
trail.
Twelve graduates of clsss Of 'a3 have re-
ceivef diplomas from the Worlds Columbian Expo
sitioL.
Spacious. brilliantly lighted. handsome halls
ana class rooms. Services OF graduates always IN
cheap schools. The leading business OF Wash.
lngton We're trained in this college, and st... their
sons ana danghters and candidates for employment
here for training.
ONCE open every business day and night and
after Monday, August I. Telephone call 1854.
Write or call Tor new annual announcement.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER
au'-u Principal and Proprietor.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, l225
10th NV. Twenty fourth wear piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles longer preval. n
long -talked-of cut has come.
THE MAJESTIC,
A fully guaranteed high grade machine. Fitted WITT
NJ and W. pneumatic tires and equal 10 any
bicycle earth for SIS cash. No installmepts
No exchanged Call and them
GEO s. ArwATER
te2-Sm 1870 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
BANJO AND GUITAR.
Thorough and rnpid instruction by best methods.
Day or Evening.
au25-1w h. L. HOWES, 922 St. NV.
MllE. J. ESPUTA-DALY,
Teacher Of voice culture and the note chain sys-
tenn for reading music at sight. Nine. DAILY has
charge Of vocal department at Mt De Sales,
Nd, and St. Johns College, Washington ID. c.
School singing classes q speciality. Address STU
do, MetzerOtt building Call 10 an. to IL m.
Mondays and Wednesdays and after Sept. 4.
au23-3m
WMODAUGHSIS CLASSES.
1928 st. NV.
Typewriting, stenography and Delsarts begin
Sept. 4; other classes, Sept. Is.
Terms: One class. 81 a months lessons:
Friday, Sept. 1, pm. Mrs. Havens, Director:
For further Information apply at building.
1888 ST. NV.
THE MISSES KERRS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
au223m AND LITTLE CHILDREN.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON.
ly; studies resumed September IL; send for new
catalogue. BROTHER FABRICIAN,
au12-Sm President
aO7 81. n. W. TRY NOW
IL private FRENCH LESSONS
From MILE V. PRUDHOMME.
Fall classes reopen September ID. au19-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI
versity.-45th session begins October 2. For par
ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER.
NJ. D., s15 VT. ave. au19toc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
IN THE MOUNTAINS

The WOlNTAlNS.
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. LOCATED OK
Fruit Hill Farm Blue Ridge mountain east
side OF Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, West
So; Sc and 81 per week 81 and 81 so per day /;
children half rates. Capacity of hotel On
Round trip from Washington. good 10 October 81
va Conveyanees meet all trains. Send for
circular. sanl-lml G. w. GREEN. Proprietor.
LAWNDALE. ADJACENT TO FREDERICK. MD.
Hot and cold water baths: frst-clsss catering:
mountain scenery; reasonable rates. Send for
circular. tya6-1m
HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT. NH. Top HOUSE.
HHsrper,s Ferry, w Va. T.. $. LovETT. Prop.
cry unelualed First-class table. -Four daily
mails. 50. Now open mye-6m
MORRELL HOUSE, HARPERs FERRY. w. VA.
largest and hest furnished house on Camp Hill
Coolest point, shady lawns, magnificent scenery
Iern,s reasonable. 0y31-1m, p. NJ. SPEAR
THE NEW HOTEL PowHATAN AVOID MA.
ARIA and the hot weather. The coolest place and
most beautiful scenery is from the grand ycrapda
OF the Hotel Powbatan. Charlestown. w. Va
Eegant spring water, classed among the saline
service unexceed: bass fishing I'm the Shenan-
doah river near by: commute ton tickets via the
b and o. four daily trains via Il. and o.. two
Via Norfolk and Western. For particulars and
circulars write TO WA. G. STAFFORD Proprie-
tor Charestown W. Va. iyIs-Sm
MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE NEAR DEER PARK
statiou on the b. and o. railroad. Only a
iyl8-3m
WHITE COTTAGE. HARrER's FERRY. W. VA.
Best view on the Shenandoah river. Open TO
boarders June 20. 1898 Send for a circular and
terms. Address wM. II. BELL. je2T-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
Nd, Prof. j. c. KINEAli, A. NJ. Prin.; 18th
year; college on business me; uhehceued aovan-
references. au3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD.
105th session commences 10th september
Excellent preparatory school attached for boys
~ to IT,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LII
PH.D. jy20-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TWO SPLENDID BARGAINS-1 Is OCTAVE UP
right piano; nearly new; dark case: beautiful
tone; only $50 cash Is octave upright piano
by eminent New York maker; SITS cash. ". @.
MErZEROTT CO.. ITO ct. NV. aulT-3m
TIE KRAKAUER PLANO rs THE NE PLUS
ultra with artists well public. Over IL 900
IN use. Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 100 q ST.,
G. II. KUHN, est. 1872 aul7-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

PIANO TEACHER - SEVEN YEARS EXPERT
ence; beginners advanced: and rapid
method for young pupils: best references. Mrs.
j. l406 Hopkins place, near 10th and r NV.
Oc23-th, 20. linn
NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Select and limited school; latest improvements.
Mr. aud Mrs. WM. d. CABEIL. PRINCIPALS
Beautiful location, cor. lsth and Mass. ave.
jy31 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

Notes.
Mayor Westcott OF Camden came over
this morning to pay his respects to the
military from Washington.
Word has been received that ex-Gov
Albeit OF New Jersey will visit Camp Al
nson NsiIor tomorrow.
Mrs. Lieut.. Chas. kettler and Miss Edith
Gale have been busy today repairing the
large nag OF the post. Immediately after
being run up this morning the wind tore IL
nearly in half, but owing to the nimble
as ever.
Lieut. Chas. NJ Shreve presents a re-
minder OF Robinson Crasoe seated on the
board nOoring Of what once belonged to
MS quarters. surrounded BY water and with
only ms trunk left to tell the tale
Gov " erts OF New Jersey arrived in town
TO-DAY anu Is CHARTERED at the Hotel Royal
He has declared his intention of visiting
the camp either this evening or tomorrow
Two young ladies visited Privates Queen
and Hosch In camp today. They expressed
desire TO become soldiers and were ac-
cordinSly soon arrayed in white coats and
shakos. TnalIng a very becoming picture
T. g. GatcheH of Washington, p. c., was
an enthusiastic visitor TO the camp OF ruins
today
Sergt- BO!sseau. who has been detailed
acting first sergeant of Company B. is a
bowling success in that capacity
Miss Edith Gale OF Washington has been
termed the Daughter OF the Battalion
The SICK list today presents quite an i'm
proved appearance.
The band lost all their tents last night
J.. q s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
NEWS FROM NEARBY.
PERUVIAN CARRIER DROWNED IN
The RIVER AT LAPWAI.
De Lamar VIII Hum Next Month
Cattle Shipments-Tramps In Ore
gon-The Republican Menaserie-
News Notes.

The Lewiston Teller says: Another
drowning this week. This time Mr..
A. H. Carrier, the ferryman at Lap
wal, is the unfortunate victim. Mi Car
rier was running the ferry boat across
the river Tuesday, and on leaving the
wheel and turning to attend to some
other duty slipped and fell into the
river At this point the river is very
swift and the boat was going about
ten miles per hour. consequently soon
got out of reach of the drowning man,
who made an effort TO reach one of
the guy ropes, but missed it. The
swift current soon carried the man
down stream, and when he sank from
sight was fully one hundred and fifty
yards below the point Of falling in. A
son Of Mr.. Carrier, and a companion
were on the boat at the time, Dusily
pumping water. but before they could
offer any assistance the man was out
of reach. They Immediately gave the
alarm and the employees and Indians
a the agency began dragging the river
for the body of the unfortunate man.
but at the time of going to press moth
ing had been accomplished, and as the
Clearwater is a treacherouS stream,
the dead mans body may be carried
rier had been in this western country
but q few months, having come here
from ST Joseph. Mo. with Agent Rob-
inson, his uncle. He was so years Of
age and leaves a wife and son 20 years
of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Dnstnrdlx outrnge.

A dastardly outrage was committed
Sunday morning about ! o'clock on
Thomas Sutherlin, who resides on his
farm about three miles south of Oak
land Wash. by two men who entered
his house for the purpose of ROBBERY.
At the time Of their entrance Suther-
lin, who lives alone. was asleep. They
woke him and demanded his money.
He said he had but $40 about the prem
ises, which they took, and then de-
manded more. Sutherlin insisted that
it was all the money he had. They
then took him to a locust tree and
hung him by the neck, trying to ex-
tort a confession that he had more
money. The limb broke, and they
took him to the barn and hung him the
second time. and left him and returned
to the house. Sutherlin managed to
unite himself They then took him to
The house and tied him to the led, put
paper on his hands, lighted it and
burned his hands to blisters. When
the robbers succeeded in getting no
more money they left the house and
Sutherlin went to his brothers house
near by and gave the alarm The rob-
bers wore white handkerchiefs over
their faces. One man was tall and the
other was short and heavy set. Suth-
erin has no suspicion who the men
were They had no light when they
woke him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Health in Old age.

Edward CoIlinson, Queens. N. Y,
says:
Il commenced using Brandreth's
Pills over fifty-fivA years ago. l first
bought them in London, and have con-
dnued using them since l came to this
country in 1886 | am now over II
years old. hale and hearty, and attri-
butte my wonderful health to the per-
sistent use Of Brandreth's Pills. Oc-
casionally / have bad cold or severe
attack of rheumatism, indigestion on
biliousness. bat four or five doses Of
3randreth's Pills always cure me
Whenever my children have been sick
with scarlet fever, measles, acid ston-
ach. disordered digestion or costive-
ness, a few doses of Brandreth's Pills
restored their. health at once"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
The Family cows in old New York

/
New Amsterdam in the last years of
Dutch supremacy was included in the
space bounded on the south by the
fort and Whitehall street, on the west
by Broadway, on the north by Wall
street and on the east by Pearl street
1t was intersected near the middle by
| the waterway on Broad street The
large majority of the people lived near
the fort and the East river. Two or
three streets only had been roughly
paved with cobble-stones; the others
were muddy and uneven. The only
drainage was gutter in the middle
of the street. Trees abounded both in
the streets and in the gardens about
| the houses. The houses were set ir-
| Regularly, and generally surrounded
by fences to keep out wandering hogs
and COWS There was no attempt
made to light the streets at night dur
! ing the Dutch period. AT first horses,
cows, goats and hogs were allowed to
run free in the streets and unenclosed
grounds; as the town improved regu-
lations on this subject were made:
ION account of damage to roads by
roofing of hogs, all Inhabitants are
ordered to stick ring through the
noses of their animals Later: "On
account of damage to orchards and
plantations by hogs and goats, these
animals are ordered to be kept within
enclosures In 1850, the fort having
been injured and trodden down by ami
mails, Stuyvesant ordered that none
should be allowed at large within the
city AS nearly every house had it's
COW, which had to go daily to the com
mon pastures, it was found convenient
to have town herdsman. One Cab
REL Carpsey was chosen; and for many
years he went each morning from
house to house, collected the cattle
and drove them along the Here Veg
to the commons. At night he drove
them back; and as each COW stopped
before it's familiar gate he sounded a
horn to announce its arrival.-From
Peter StuyVeSant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
MARY MAGDALENE's GRAVE.
Said TO Have Ended Her Days in the
South of France


Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St Baume, in Provence, not fal
from Marseilles, in France, where
Mary Magdalene is said to have spent
the last thirty years of her life
The legend, according to the Nouvelle
Revue, runs that Mary NIagdalene came
from Judea in small boat with Lag
aruS. Martha, the two Marys and Sa-
Tome, bringing with them the body OF
St. Anne. the head of st. James the
Less and few wee bones of the inno-
cents massacred by King Rerod But
from early ages this story has been
disputed, and the Able Duchene, one
of the most erudite writer's on the
early Christian saints and martyrs
considers that the relics of Mary Mag
dalene were probably sent from Con-
stantinople about the seventh century,
A Greek breyiary, however, speaks OF
the saint as having died at Ephesus.
The pilgrimages are to a kind OF
grotto, which is supposed by local ira
ditions to have been the place where
Mary Magdalene spent her old age
Be that as it may, it seems that there
is no older or more picturesque place
Of pilgrimage in Europe. In addition
there can be seen at St Baume, a for
est which as practically been kept in
tact since the days of old Gaul. The
Dominicans' convent is practically the
only inn in those parts and every Wis.,
itor had to put up with the severely
plain accommodation provided by a
monastic cell, and simple but clean
food.
The convent contains about 100, beds,
the lady visitors are served by nuns
the gentlemen by monks. The con-
vent, which looks almost as ancient
as the grotto. is situated on the edge
Of a vast rocky chain of hills. and al
most opposite the monastery, half way
up the steep incline, is the famous
grotto cut into the solid rock. There
q wide platform is hewn out, partly
occupied at present by second con-
vent.
The grotto is about twenty-five yards
square, eight yards high, and, to all
intents and purposes, a chapel The
principal altar is surmounted by a fine
statue representing Mary Magdalene
praying. 1t is strange to stand on the
spot, apart from the feeling connected
with the great saint to whom it is
dedicated, and to think of all those
who have stood in the grotto.-N. Y
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Tramps in Southern Oregon.

Tramp traffic southwark has been
fairly active the past week, from ten
to fifty arriving and departing from
Ashland each day. The foraging ex-
ploits Of these gangs of freight train
tourists have been numerous, but the
most picturesque piece of piracy yet
noted is reported as occurring a day or
two ago from Nichols, a wood station
south of Riddles. While a south-bound
freight stopped there to wood UP,
tramps picked up one of Nichols 200
pound pigs, snothering the squalls and
carried it into cattle-car, where a
gang was congregated. The pig was
cleaned. cooked and eaten in the car
piling stones on the floor of the car on
which to build fire, and cooking it in
the customary hobo coal oil can ket-
rloc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09
Idaho cattle shfpments.

Another large shipment of cattle was
sent TO Omaha last week George PHI
ter and Chris Theissen started eleven
carloads. They were driven from Lew
Sston TO Pomeroy, where they were
sent by rail over the Union Pacific
The returns from other eastern ship
nents have encouraged our stock men
to try those markets instead Of the
western markets The west coast has
had a monopoly of the interior trade
TOD long. The people are waking up to
the fact and are seeking other chan
nels for their produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-09

Not a whit behind her husband
stands Lady Diaz, who is greatly be-
loved and admired throughout the
Mexican states A woman of rare re-
finement, keen to discern the require
ments and capabilities of her people,
she holds with a firm hand a white
scepter, which she yields with wo-
mans tact. Hundreds Of helpful op-
portunities are opened to the Mexican
women, headed by efforts of this lady.
For the benefit of American women
the leaders of the world on schemes
for the advancement and enlighten-
ment of their sex-I will enumerate a
few of the institutions Nine. DiaZ has
founded and in which she is an active
and daily worker.
Asilo de probes, an institution where
girls can always find employment.
AsiIo para ninos de obveras, q. nur-
sery where mothers can have their
children cared for while at work during
the day.
Sasa amigo de las obrera, society
where women are taught and en-
pIoyed in every branch Of suitable
work, as making cigarettes, covering
furniture, embroiderieS. sewing upperS
of shoes. cooking, general homework,
etc. This society teaches and employs
throughout the republic some 10000
women.
Asilo de Arripentidas, a home where
the unfortunate are cared for and en-
couraged to better life.
There are many other institutions
for which Mime. Diaz stands patroness
and in which she acts as co-worker
These societies are supported by pri-
vate subscriptions encouraged by Mex
lean ladies through her inspiration
These various philanthropies indicate
in measure the energy and ability
of this young woman of 80 summers
n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Attend the grand concert at J. H.