davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
A Solution of the Woman Question.

A Solution of the Woman Question.
The sooner woman realizes the truth of
her position as a theory and boldly act
upon it, the better it will be for them.
They do indeed act upon it, and have al
ways been obliged to do so, nature being
quite sexual tyrant and giving no heed
to trivial differences Natural laws starve
women as indifferently as they do men,
and find it no more harm. The recognition
of woman's place in nature as being pri-
marily that of a female animal, whose first
business it is to get a living, and whose
second to get a good living, would do
much to sweep off the cObwebs of barren
sentiment and unprOductive rhetoric which
pass current for reasoning on their social
status.
When women at large are aroused to the
fact that this is their actual status in ma
ture-the nere hard, unquestionable fact
of existencc--the alienation of their lot in
general will become rapid. Industrial
emancipat ON is in truth the only eman-
cipation there is for either man or woman,
since the development of such industries
as make living easier and fuller produces
the only relief from degraded poverty or
continuous toll which the nature of things
permits us to find. We may call it coarse
necessity, wretched condition, hard
drudging tyranny, but with all our railing
we shall never rail it out of existence,
since it is of nature, which is deaf and
blind to praise and blame alike. No indi-
vidual, no class, no nation has ever risen
in the world except it first succeeded in
wrestling the assurance of a good, regular
living from nature, and none ever will.
Those who apply to society for it will not
get it. Society has nosurplus large enough
to provide them with it, even if it would.
Nature alone has resources sufficient. And
the application to nature must be made
through wOrk.@Social Economist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
.SWEET SIXTEEN IAN EXQUISITE
CALENDAR.

Hoods calender. which is always l. oked for
with late rest and pleasure, has made Its appe'r-
nmee the ana + en-
\ lovely girl just I" sweet sixteen " Autographed
in delicate and natural colors. Besides being a
thing of beauty, tue calendar IL especisilv VAL
liable for the general info nation presented.
The figures are plainly prin ed IN pleasing and
harmonious colOrs. and the effect as whole Is
most 50 tisfac,ory. The calendars can be obtained
cents IN my for ons and
to C. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. An EDITION
of over eight millions of these calendars was
printed In order to supply the immense oemsmd.
is almost beyond human conception. Inc caro-
used the upper portion OF this number OF
calendars would cover neatly n1ty-two = acres
of ground, and the paper consumed IN making
the pads, If cut in one continuous strip OF the
same width as the pads, would be over eight en-
thousand S,O0o) miles In length.
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the well-known medt-
cine which has gai"ed such renown by It's won
derful cures in cases where the hloco was pol
soned or impure. the nistSy s Inns PIopa; ns
grown from q small retail trade until at the
present time the great laboratory In which It is
ma e has . capacity tor MY tno9sana 1HV "
wor devoted to the manufacture OF medi:
cine. The sales of Hoods Satsapar1lla In all
sections of the country are enor y GUS, Inc pro
prietors have never Claimed tnss ~ w0uo cure e
testimonials that Hoods saIsaparilla puriaes
and and cure curas those diseases caused by impure
blood aud debility, such as scrofula. salt rheum.
catsrrh. rheumatism. ETC. As preventive ,n Of OF
M 6uaiad and II restores the was ed vital
forcss alter siege of that dreaded ma ady and
iortides the system against future attacks.
The fact that great care Is exercised IN the
nronsraIion of this II edi"ine and that nothing
has ever been claimed for itexcept as warran led
by previe, cures has much to do with the con.
fdence felt by the public in its curative powers:
The motto of the proprtetors is, II: Is not what
we say. bat what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that
tells the story, and it is what HOODS >arrapa-
rilia has done, rs shown by The Published state
ments of persons whom it has cured, that has
placed 1t Ut the head in the field OF medicine IN
the present day."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
A Blind Black Eel.

Mr.. v. N. Edwards. Of the United
States fish commission, has obtained
from Cuttyhunk pond very singular
eel. The eyes are entirely concealed
under the skin and the color Is uniform.
~ dark, almost black. In form and
proportions it is like the common eel,
and may prove to be merely dark COL
ored blind example Of this species
Trout and other fish become dark in
color as result Of blindness, and this
may be another illustration Of phe-
nomenon which is often observed by fish
culturists. The length Of the specimen
is about thirteen incheA-Corest and
Stream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
A Bo.tou MANS Hard Luck

BOStOn MANS H8rU LUCK
A Boston man died the other day with
out having touched a fortune which he
had long expected and had at last inher-
tied. The estate, which was large one
in New York, was in course of settle
nent, something had been realized al
ready, and check for several thousand
dollars was sent as a first payment to
tho Boston man. It found him in bed
30 sick that he could not even write On
Endorsement. and he died without hay
ing handled dollar of the property
Boston Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
Proud of His HaudiWOrk.

"What complexion!'' enthusiastically
remarked one of group standing on a
street corner in neighboring city recently
as we'll dressed woman approached.
''Ah, there's nothing to beat that in this
town." he continued. II tell you Pm
proud of that woman"
''Why SOP" asked stranger who was one
of the party. ''Is the woman a relative OF
yours?'
ooh, no.
''Then why do you rave so over the COM
plexion"
why, SIR" said the first speaker, Il sold
it to her myself. am the druggist who
makes it."-New York Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON HES1NG. Illinois Stats Eel
tung, who was not an applicant for it, but
who did want to be collector of customs
for the port of Chicago.
Whatever the relative Importance of the
two positions may he from politicians
standpoint, Mr.. Hesing will not have to
complain Of lack of sufficient employment,
for the Chicago postof1iceis one of the bust
est and biggest in the country, handling on
an average $500, 900 separate pieces of mail
matter daily. The work requires large
force of clerks and minor officials, nearly
LOCO carriers and 2,OOO street letter boxes,
not to speak of the "a subpostoffices and 10
carrier stations under the pOstmaster's ju-
risdiction and the fabulous sums of money
for whose correct handling he is held re-
sponsible
Mr.. Hesing ought to know something of
Chicago's wants in the way of postal facil-
tiles, for he has resided in the Lake City
practically all his life, though he was born
in Cincinnati in 1S49. He took his degree
at Yale in 1870 and went to Germany to
study political science, international law
and German literature. returning to Chicar
70 in 1871 shortly after the big fire to take
position on The Stats Zeitung, of which
paper he has been for many years managing
editor and general director of business af-
fairs In 1880 he was elected a member of
the Cook county board of education and
served as president of that body during his
term of Office
Though formerly Republican, Mr.. Hes
ing was not satisfied with the attitude of
his party on the tariff question, and Joined
. the Democratic ranks several years ago. He
was Carter Harrison's principal opponent
for the mayoralty nomination last year, and
was looked upon as possible candidate at
the special election to fill the late mayors
! unexpired term. AS editor of The Stats
Zeitung he has been very influential among
the German and German-American resi-
dents of Illinois. and he and his father have
been accorded great deal of the credit for
swinging the State into the Democratic col
umn in 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
Antiquity of Grains.

Nearly all the grains now in use are OF
unknown antiquity. Wheat was cult
vated in all ATTITUDES as far back in the
past as we have authentic knowledge.
Barley is thought to have originated in
the Caucasus, but it was known and
used everywhere in the most ancient
times. Oats, like rye. were unknown in
ancient India and Egypt and among the
Hebrews. The Greeks and Romans re-
ceived it from the north of Europe. Had
there been an early civilization on this
continent the wild oats found here and
there would probably have developed
into the useful cereal now considered alb
solutely essential to the proper nourish-
ment of horses This continent is cred
tied with having given Indian corn to
the old world, but this useful cereal was
doubtless known in India and China
many hundred years before the discov-
ery of America.
Cotton was used for making garments
in India at date so remote that it can
not even be guessed at. The fact is men
toned by Aristotle. The first seeds were
brought to this country in 1921. In 1866
the culture is mentioned in the records
of South Carolina. In 1876 the culture
was general along the eastern coast o.
Maryland, and in 1776 we heard of it as
far north as Cape May. The use of fax
for making clothing is nearly as ancient
as that of cotton and perhaps more So
plants of so.t and flexible fiber having
been without doubt among the first veg
etable productions of the ancient world
and their practical value discovered soon
after the invention of weaving.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
He Answered the Description.

The old gentleman in his heart did not
object to the young man as a son-in-law,
but he was one of that kind of old gentle
men who like to raise objections first and
then reach an agreement. rs though he were
comforting favor. and when the young
man called on the important mission he
was ready for him.
49," he interrupted fiercely before the
youth had said two words, ''you want me
to let you marry my daughter, do your"
The young man got his second wind on
the first jump.
II didn't say so, did II" he asked coolly.
The old gentleman gasped.
''But you were going to say so?" he in
sisted.
''Who told you l WASP" inquired the ap-
plicant, seeing his advantage.
But you want me to let you marry her,
don't your" asked the old gentleman, soft.
ening
mo"
"No?" and the old gentleman almost fell
off his chair.
"That's what said"
The old gentleman thought he had made
mistake.
~Then what in thunder do you want?" be
exclaimed.
II want you to give your consent" re
piled the youth pleasantly. Pm going tc
marry her anyhow, but we thought you1
consent wouldn't be II bad thing to have Al
starter"
1t took the old gentleman minute to re
cover his equilibrium. When he did, hi
put out his hand.
''Shake, my boy" he said. 1--WE beer
looking for a son-in-law with some sand IL
his craw, and guess you'll do."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
Too Dangerous.

Eugenia B. Farmer, president Of the
Equal Rights association, of Covington,
KY, was consulted by several gentlemen
who did not understand the new ballot
law and wanted her to explain it to them.
Among them was 4 colored man who could
not read or write, to whom, when she had
explained the process, she said that she
thought she ought to be allowed to vote
herself. But shocked at the idea this illit-
crate voter said, IF de women voted dey
would tear dis country all to pieces"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
lrrelev want.

The late Mr. Marwood, hangman, was
sharply taken to task by the press for say.
ing, "Bother the fellow!' when a criminal
on whom he had been operating persisted
in reappearing and clutching at the solid
part of the platform, from which he had
to be two or three times dislodged. The
expression savored of irritability rather
than frivolity. Still, it was language that
a man impressed with the solemnity OF
the occasion would not use.-All the Year
Round
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
A Mountain Of Onyx.

It is reported that mountain Of onyx
has been discovered in Mexico about
thirty miles from Ell Paso. It is said to
be of superior quality, fine graded and
beautifully marked with calico streaks
Of variegated colors blended across the
face Of the edge. The mineral, it is
claimed, scales off in large states, max
ing it possible to sell it as cheap as com.
mon stOne.-Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
Why He Didn't Garry q Pistol


A group of reporters were discussing the
question of carrying revolvers. All, ex-
cepting one, agreed that, considering the
chances to which a reporter was subjected,
it was a necessary precaution. He who
objected is champion amateur Splinter
and record holder.
II used to carry q pistol myself" he
said, until an acquaintance CHANGED to
see it.
IF you should shoot some one,' he
asked. do you suppose that you could es-
tablish plea of self defensei Would a
jury acquit man of charge of man.
slaughter If it were proved that he could
run quarter Of mile in less than fifty
seconds and half mile in better than two
minutesr
Il came to the conclusion that it was
doubtful, and that's why keep my gun
locked up at home. New York Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
Got What She Wanted.

Papa-Whcre is the little dog brought
home to you yesterday:
Little Dot-I Invaded it to Tommy
Traddles for his kitten.
Papa-Eh' You told me you wanted q
dog.
Little Dot-Yes. Tommy told me he
liked dogs better than cats. That's what
| wanted dog fOr.-GOOd News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
POSTMASTER OF CHICAGO.

The Important Office to Which Washing
ton HcsinS Was Recently Appointed.
Ex-Congressman Frank Lawler of Chica-
go was an early and frequent applicant for
the postmastership of that city. and in sup
port of his claims to the appointment pre-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24
A Baked Clay Food Factory.

James Wardner has found bread
mine in the Okanogan country. The
stuff is a clay, which, when baked, is
edible. 1t will be canned and sent east,
along with boned turkey from tho cat
Sauch.-Washington Press Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-24

sented to the pres
ident a petition
containing $4,000
names, said to be
more than were
ever before at
tached to any ap-
plication for the
appointment of a
federal officer. But
Mr.. Lawler got
left, and the office
was bestowed on
Washington Hes
ing, editor of the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

the Honolulu authorities said L
KINo.r 70 this "Much ado soout
nothing
But 10 be short and sweet their
Plans Miscarrisd with but one ex-
cept;on their Castles built in the
air. tumbled down and ike soap
bubbles disappeared.
Suffice-is to say. those that
held commissions still retain them
With bat one except n that of
Tax Collector.
District officers all registered
and I don't.
see why they should not hold
their positions.
Remember though my very
grasping Ha0le adventurers that
Man proposes. but. God disposesI;;
Hoping that this wssstch
the eyes of those whom the cap
may fit" l remain reciprocating
yutrs kind wishes.
To whom it may concern"
ANTI TUTTI Haole
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13


The Celebration army breaks
loose this evening at z o'clock.
Tie gentlemen and ladies who
compose the drumming army will
probably sweep down on the
saloons aud enjoy a refreshing
glass of Fredericksburg lbeer, an
Oyster Cocktail or newl y In
vented poacher punch. The An
Choir which furnishes the above
mentioned salvation drinks have
arranged seats for a large audi
ence. Come one, come all and be
saved.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Hamakua district is full OF in
digustion on account of the dis
missal of tax collector Q. VIII
lisms. The discharged official
had taken the oath to the repub-
lie and is one of the most popu-
lar officials of Hawaii. He bad
to make room to one of the
Homer family. The ways OF the
6iinister of finance are sometimes
beyond understanding. The
friendship of dozen Horners
seems to be of more consequence
than the enmity of thousand
Hawaiians.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

A subscription paper has been
started for the purpose of help
ing Scharf along. 1t will be re-
membered that the poor man,
who owns a small news store was
basely robbed few days ago. 1t
is seldom that public charity was
more in its place than in this In
stance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

sent very polite message to New
Orleans, stating. that he would
grant 4S hours to return the Gov
eminent to Kellogg otherwise he
will use his troops for that pur-
pose etc.. and so the people hsd
to acquiesce In the unavoidable
and turned the government back
to the usurper Kellogg. but tell
ing him, that now he had to carry
on the government for the balance
of bis term on his own expenses
as the people of Louisiana would
positively refuse to pay any taxes
to any Usurper
A Tax MISREPRESENTATION was
formed Immediately and not a
solitary dollar o. saxes paid into
the treasury during Kelloggs un-
unexpired term.--Sic senaper
tyyunRis. LOUISIANA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Another Bit Of American
History.

After the election of November
1872, the good people of Louisi-
ana had to witness the spectacle
of inaugurating two governor for
the same State at one and the
same day. The republican gov
ernor William Pitt Kellogg was
inaugurated at the st. Louis
Hotel, then used as Statehouse,
while the democratic governos
John McEnery was inaugurated
at the Lafayette Square, opposite
the City Hall with Headquarters
at the OddfellowA Hall-the State
Legislature was about equally
divided and consequently none of
the opposing parties were able to
muster a vuorum. and so it hap
pened that the affairs of govern
ment came to stand still.
u. S. Grant, who for his re-
election to his second term need
ed the electoral vote of the State
of Louisiana. recognized the re-
publican COVER nor Kellogg and
dispersed by force the McEnery
government.
The people acquiesced for some
time in the most extravagant and
infamous reign of the Kellogg
government until they resolved to
put a speedy end to it; con-
sequently on the 14th of Septem
Der 1875 the New Orleans morn
ing papers called for a Mass
meeting at IL o'clock noon on
Canal Street in front of the Clay
Statue;-the people responded.
and # hour appointed there were
about 10000 people assembled
Judge j. S. n. Smith addressed
the assemblage from the balcony
of the Crescent Hall opposite the
Clay Statue setting forth that
the local press had already sufiici-
emily discussed and explained the
malpractice and misdeeds of the
present Carpetbag- Government
and believing that everyone
present was we'll informed of all
the facts, he thought it super
fluous to go over that field again.
therefore, he said; now 1 want
you to go home and take your
dinner and be back here at 2
O clock with your rifles-now go
and do as l have told you.''
The people went home for their
dinner and at 2 o'clock they were
out again with their rifles but
in the meantime the government
party had brought their can ions
IN position and had turned ont
their mercenary forces-but never
theless at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon the City aud State were in
the hands and in full possession
of the people. and OF the former
Carpetbsg- government not the
slightest trace could be found any
where. Two hours work of -
brave people had accomplished
this.
The loss on the pl6ples side
were eisAaaas.ae4d-and on the
opposite side-well their dead
had to be carried sway by the
Cart-loads-big General Long
street who had cast his lot with
the Carpetb egers. scedaddled
from the field of battle y bis
horse could carry him--another
r-,~Sh~ r,f eha camo rorf canar.l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

One of the Charleston men was
married yesterday to a young
lady of Honolulu. Everybody
hopes that the gallant hubby
will return in due time and en-
Joy the honeymoon now spoiled
through the departure of the
white cruiser.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

J. J. Williams the well-known
Artistic Photographer is making
a specially of portraits on Watch
Dnls and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery.
For theytare sold at reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

The Shutzen Club says that
the amalgamation business with
the League is straight fake. The
rumor was created by some hun
cry Cor thirsty newspaper man
who needed space.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS :: NOTICE,

THE UNDERSIGNED havinx been dnly
appointed Administrator Of the Eafate Of
PErELo KAKos. M lAse OF Homo rln. oahn.
deceAsed
Notice Is hereby given 20 ~ creditors OF
the deceased 70 present their ciains whether
secured hy A,rfgAss. o. otherwise GUY
anrkeHdiezied aud with the proper sonehers.
Il arr exist 70 the undersigned within six
months frxcs the die hereof OF they vii b
she said deexased are reQuess 70 make i'm
mediate payrnenf al tie Osnee OF J. T.
EArEIa. cotnrr Of Qasvn and Anunna
STREETS. rpssairs
KALI PETELO KAK0I
Alsassnsstrstssr 4 ~ Es,s<e u Pss<lo
zA4si. IA dsc<>sod
RanSnls. So u. lps. rs urav.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Lost.

A GOLD PIN set with Pearls,
Saturday afternoon on Emma
street, between the residence OF
Mrs. Mccartney and Mrs. Dole.
A reward will be paity to the
finder.
Address this Office.
sells tw
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

1t is understood that the
government made one of its offici-
alsapologizes for his participation
in the disgraceful row at the ho
tel last NJ onday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
VESSELS - PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
HBMs TTyacinth, May, Esqumult, B. c.
L $ s harl, sion Coffin, 5 f.
HIG VI 5 Marin, CallaD
MERcHANTMEN.
Am bl,tne S \ Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.
Ger bk Senta. Tiemann, liverpool.
Sehr W STadbot, uhum, Newcastle \ S w.
BK r 2 Rithet, Nor -ison, $ F.
Rktne Planter Dow, Lysau Island.
Blk c d Bryant, jacobsen, $ +.
Blk Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
Schr Robsrt Levers, Goodman, Wa hineton
Bk umaru, Brown, Newcastle, n w.
Ans blk Martha David, Cemax y. c.
Am bk Ceylop, San Fraucissco.
q. =. s. Australia, San Francisco
Sch Emma Claudina Nelson, Faug's Isl.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE.

Steamships viii leave for and arr We
,rom san Francisco and other foreign
rorts. on or about the following dates.
in the close Of 1894.
LEAVE TIoNoLCLC Dur At HoSoLULT
rop SAY FRAvclscO. iFN. SSS FRsScIs0
oe yAScoUvER. or VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Fred Naylor who was assaulted
by Tom Carpenter few days ago
is in a critical condition. The
offending party is held by the
authorities without bail.