davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
woMAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.


Some of the Work George Il. GiiIds Did
For Women.
When George w. Childs died, women
lost one of the best, wisest, strongest
friends they ever had He was faith
full woman sutfragist in the days when
that cause was an unpopular one. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton did well in her
address before the recent convention a
Washington to remind women of some
of the obligations they were under to
him. He was the first newspaper pub
Usher in America to put women COM
positors in his printing office and pay
them the same wages that he did men.
Before that if women compositors got
work at all they secured it on weekly
papers at pay considerably below what
men would work for. The religious
papers were among the first to see at
once the beneyolence to the girls and
the pecuniary advantage to themselves
of giving work to women compositors
at less than they could hire men for.
Women did not belong to the printers
unions, and there was general opposi-
ton TO their becoming members. But
that is changed now. Women belong to
the union, and woman compositor who
is a member of it gets the same price
that union men do. We have to thank
Mr.. Childs for helping to bring this
about. 1t was his energetic representa-
tons, too, that aided in getting women
physicians first appointed in insane asy-
lums in Pennsylvania. He brought TO
America from England the first trained
nurses and placed them in Blockiey
hospital. The Importance OF this move
can be estimated when we remember
that it opened new profession to wom-
EN- in America. Mrs. Stanton tells MS
in her paper that Mr.. Childs was the
first newspaper man in America, or any
where else. for the matter of that, to
give woman department in his pa
per and to put woman at The head of
it as editor. Women who earn their
own living will especially owe i'll all
time debt Of gratitude to George W.
Cbilds no less than to General Spinner
We ought 10 erect memorial of some
kind to Mr.. Childs.
When women wake up and take an
interest in municipal affairs, saloon
keepers will not control the public
schools or ward bummers the city gov
ernments.
Whenever women really want them
to be so, streets will be clean and well
lighted.
A recent Sunday edition of the Boston
Post was written every word of it by
women. This was done by way of ex-
pertinent, and it was a brilliant success.
The ladies We're kind enough to allow
in the paper mans page, occupied
with matters Of exclusive interest to
gentlemen.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White of the editorial
staff of the Boston Herald is to be con-
graduated. Herself a successful news
paper woman, she has been blest with
a fair daughter, Miss Grace White,
who is following in her mother 5 foot
steps. Although very young, Miss Grace
is already trusted with responsible re-
portorial work on the Boston papers.
California has more women farmers,
successful ones, toe, in proportion to
population than any other state.
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

obdNl tHo 6liulu, anu
one goes TO bed after a day of such sight
seeing with headache and sleeps in u
nightmare of coiors and combinations.
of shapes and designs. If there is any,
thing more distinctly new than any
thing else, it is the remarkable corsages.
| cannot begin to count the different
fancies. on perhaps one could better de-
fine them as caprices, that one finds now.
There is certain family resemblance,
after all, in that the sleeves have swelled
up again as if newly inflated by gas.
There are costumes with long basques
and with short ones, with Spencer
waists and some almost without any
waists at all. There are blouses and
Etons, surplices and pointed waists, and
in fact, there is no style of waist that
has lot its counterpart in those Of to-
day, with variations, al they say, Of the
hourighes the musicians ada to the dean
old ballads whose truest charm lies in
their simplicity.
| am fresh from several openings, +"
where the new spring material is first
made up. There We're some combina-
tions worth noting. One was sage
green cashmere serge, rich and fine
The waist was plain and fastened in the
back and very slightly pointed in front.
The skirt was draped up such man
ner as to make the folds stand up around
the front and sides The skirt fell from
the waist to the feet in rich natural
folds, and there was a plating of black
grosgIain that showed about two inches
below the green. There was full dou-
bled collar of the green, with heading
of gray chiuchilla, which fell nearly TO
the foot Of the dress like an old fash
toned tippet. Tho very full balloon
sleeves were of black grosgrain. Alto
gether it was striking and stylish
gown.
Another fetching costume had the
skirt Of chaudron cloth, with bands OF
chocolate cloth on the skirt, which was
umbrella shape, and these bands were
Eordered with narrow roleaux of astra-
khan. There was coat basque of the
chocolate and chaudron cloth, made in
a very complex manner. The skirt
was quite full, and the back was of
chocolate, and the front was of chan
dron. The high Worth collar was cut
out in front and formed stole points
down the front. The upper portion of
the sleeves were chaudron and the low
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Washington Monument, Balli
mole.
Whirlpool Rapids, Niagara.
City of Victoria, d. c.
Sitka, Alaska.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
CORSAGE CAPRICES.
THEY ARE IN ALL COLORS, coMBlNA.
TioNS AND SHAPES.

Some Arc Fearful, Some Pretty and Some
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Again swelI-Fasi-
IONS Wide Latitude-A Tendency Noted
and Recipe Recommended.
copyright. 1894, by American Press AssocIa-
toni
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

HHERE is such a vari-
lsety of things to see, and
nothing. after all, that
\ one. can set down as
startlingly new in the
way of fashion, that the
mind almost gives way
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
! SERIES WILL CONTAIN THE FoLLowINc seem.

Auditorium Hotel, Chicago.
Long sault Rapids, st. Law
renee River.
Temple Square, Salt Lake City
Mountain House, Cresson
Springs, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

1t sometimes costs more to keep up
big reputation than it is worth.
1t is said that the value of Peruvian
bark was first discovered by the fact
that sick animals in Peru were observed
to gnaw the bark Of q certain tree. Men
tried the same remedy with beneficial re-
splts, and quinine was given tothe world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

W Fbab and J. Bailey have
erected a large barn on ,heir
m.
. Mr.. Henry Cunningham and wife
Il D.fmWIIr, called ON relatives
.-. Wednesday last
Nr., Anne Billings is home from
.nm#..ar To sueud the summer.
N5-, Go,,le Billings, who ha,
Been visiting mt Madison, returned
week.
!. W. and j. W. Bailey, Of IIamp.
Iowa, visited relatives here
h., week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

MUsIc-Mjss a. II. Gale, teacher.
uaU0 and organ, from National Con-
eryatory of music, New York. 4Ow4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
GORGEOUS PAGEANT or ROHE'S c0RQUE7ING LEGI0RS

Elevate! Millionaire
Exhibition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
Root Beer

now in order. Get your supplies
1 Brewer & PeuhalJegon's. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

W F.bab and j. Bailey have
... erected q large barn ON their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28
tTTORNEFN
DENTTSTRT
+. ". SHEPHERD, D. D. S.

GRADUATE Of Peunsylva College Dental
Surgery, Philadelphia.
New and elegant rooms over Hgrnuug' S
bakery, where he is prepared 70 90 an branches
Of Dentistry AZ popular prices.
Special attention 20 preservation OF natural
teeth; also gold and porcelain crowns. Bridge
work. teeth without plates.
Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-28

GRO. d. wILnEm, Va.

}. h. vIylAE, 81. %. srANsAoEE VIVIAN. 81. {.
vivian a son.
DHYsICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Pr. Wiz
/ once 10 Nlyian'g Drug Store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
10 DOWN THE PEERS
Tan HOUSE OF LORDS 10 coxslp.
Erred UsELEss.
Laso.eAers's Anenament to Abolish
the UpDer House Of Parliament 10
Passed IN the House of Commons
~ p Vote Of Lat to las.

London, March 14.-1n the house Of
commons yesterday the cEIef secretary
for Ireland, the kt. Hon. John Morley,
said that the references of the Rt. Hon.
A. ]. Balfour, the Conservative leader in
the house, to the evicted tenants savoreL
Vt vtndictiveness, and reminded the house
that Liberal Unionist speakers had de-
clared In favor of the reinstatement of
the evicted tenants upon reasonable
terms. Referring to the conversion Of
England to home rule, Mr.. Morley said
that this would be both easy and rapid;
but, he added, the government did not
hold that IN English majority was ncccs-
sary in order to obtain home rule for lrc-
land. Continuing, Mr.. Morley said that
there was no fear that Lord Iosebery
would do anything to vitiate or depart
from the home rule policy.
Henry Labouchere proposed as an
amendment to the address in reply to the
queens spssch the abolition of the house
If lords After soc,e discussion aud con-
siderable excitement the amendment wss
put to vote and was mssed-147 to
1tein spite Of the opposition of the
government. When the figures were am
nounced they caused an outburst of pro-
lergetl cket ring, which was renewal whea
'le deputy speaker read the address in
reply to the queens speech with Nr.
Labouchere's amendment attached to it.
A manifesto issued by the National Re
form union says that it is useless to
hope that popular reforms can be
achieved, even by Liberal government,
unless the powers and privileges of the
house Of lords, which enable selfish and
irresponsible clique to frustrate and mutt
late such measures, be curtailed or abol-
ished, The National Reform union there
fore calls for determined efforts to estab-
lish the self-government of the British
people upon truly dcmocratic basis anj
by the abolition of the house Of lords
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
ALL 4 QUIET IN BRAZIL
ran. RnHdLUTloN HAS BEEN cor.
&c.. KAET9LH ouELLEu.,
'lslnStter TAe.apson InforAs the on
eials ae 'tHashtnkton That the War
has sasd.AThe American Fleet VIII
New ss- iesteeEsa. -

. Washington, March 1S.-The following
cablesram from United States Minister
Thempson,F at Rio, was received at the de-.
isa-tmeat Of state today: T.
The operations were directed by the
president from the marine arsenal on the
water front. At 3 o'clock yestel1iay af.
teinoon Gags of truce were h0istSts s,f
Enchadas island. Thu president. sent
im,r ediatelyI and ascertained :that the
whole force .cf the insurgents were there
with the exception of the officers who
had taken refuge on the French, Portu-
gueae and English men-of-war. A sur
geOn alone remained With the forces. Da
CANA had left ON the French cruiser
Junon. About 6 clock the government
feet entcred tile bay led by the iNicthc-
roy aud anchared in front Of the city.
The rebel war vessels and Forts Vii
iegatgnon: and Cabras Islaud had been
abandoned by the rebels. Business las
been RESUMED this morning and every
thing IL tranquil"
The news Of the surrender from Rio
de Janeiro, contained in Munster Thomp-
sens cablcgram. was very welcome To
S.crctary Gresham; md to Secretary
Herbert In particular. To the :irst- Il
served to relieve him from the ever pres
cnt apprehension lest something sh0rld
t.'cur that might involve the United
Mates government In some ugly dispute
with one Of the combatal,ts or perllaps
with some of the foreign. powers that
Lave so je.lously watched the course ~
firmly consistently pursued ky tlis Co.,
ernment 70 Secretary Herbert The sur
tsn'lsF means the ability ~ r.lie.e most
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Have No ANXIETY,

WasAlAgton, March 1.-THE war de-
partment officials have had no request
for rations from any Que connected with
the industrial leasae, which organization
is said to bs contemplating raid in
force on Washington, and it may be
81 fely predicted that no such requsition
is likely to be honcred il 1t is made. OF
course the army officers do not relish the
threat that the capitol it to be ovelrun
by q llSrde Of unemployed and hungry
NAPle, Us it would add greatly to the
burdens Of the relief organizations here.
But, touching the implied threat of trub-
le and disturbance in store for the town
il the extraordirory demands Of the TO-
mcnters of this Industrial league move
n.cnt are not granted, the army officers
ttve no anxiety. Ever sine the riots
here in the seveEties the War department
has realized the Importance of having ut
b, nd sufficient force to meet any
emergency likely to arise, and they feel
that there need to be no fear of trouble
fieIu this last sensational movement. The
suggestion was made jocularly that il
was believed the authorities could deal
better with the industrial league thap
with tho office-seeking brigade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
she waists Dalnaoss.

St. Cloud, MINI, March IA most
srsstio!al scandal In high life at Haul
Ohter wss male public heEe to-day Wis.
cs mplsint wap 6Dsd In ths oAcs II tho
clerk Of the district court in q suis
trtueht by Mrs. Mary Kroessea, wife
~ Lewis kroessen Of Sauk Center,
igaifst 'Wilhelmiua Keller, wife Of Hena-
tor Henry Keller, the well known repre-
sentative Of Stearns cornty in the last
senate. For cause Of action It 10 ALLEGED
that Mrs. Keller all i.nated tia affections
IT the plaintiffs husband, and she asks
damages to the amount 0f $2O,OOO. 1t 10
alleged in the complaint that the defend
rnt has consorted with the plaintiffs hus-
b, rd for the past year; that at tie begin.
pingspf the year 1Sl? the defendant
4Gsn Eknced to increase her influence oves
Lewis krtesten, the plaintiffs husband,
end wrongfully and wickcdly and unjust.
" debauched said Lewis Krorssen, who
was then and still IL the plaintiif's hus.
brnd.
Senator Henry Keller passed through
St. Cloud this morning on his way from
st. Paul, and he was accompanied by
Mrs. Keller. He said they had been
spending week In 81. Paul, and nothing
cf the case was known at the time, but
the senator drorpcd the remark that
come parties were tlnckmailing him aud
,ttcmpting to extort money from hin.
Dir. Keller adde.l that he would have
something fog th- next grand Jury to In
vestigate, snd predicted that somebody
would be in the pen:tentiary. The hut
initiating sensation which il thus given
publicity is deeply deplored by those nc.
quainted with the senator, Us hia wifo
lns always been regarded rs a lodel
woman and an affcctionAte wife, ,.ld the
disgrace, il the case is proven, will be u
most severe shock. 1t ia hoped hy tho
friends of the Keller family that the as-
tertions Of Mx. kroessea may be sat,s.
factorily di.l1oved when the tose comes
w for trial, aud that Mrs. Keller will
be ahle to viIdicate hi rself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Julnpea tor Lise.

West Superior, Wis, March 1S-Doud's
taArrel factory on HAghitt slip was com.
pletely destroyed by fire ut ii O'clock
THIS morning: Forty csopers vega ut
work IN the second story an,l So quickly
did the fire spread that they were cut
On ttt,m the stairway and were com.
is'liod to escape As best they could. Mnny
jumped to the ice twenty feet below, and
seven were seriously injured, as follows:
Itter Weiss, ribs broken, heud an,l
haadshands badly cut, injured Internal
ly.
Charles ]. Thompson, both legs broken
below the knees.
Edward Chappell, injur.l internally
and seriously cut about head aud fnce.
Arthur E. l4add, internally injured; arm
and leg broken.
John Schultz, right leg broken; cx-
ternal bruises.
w. ]. Cole. ankle Lrekcn.
Philip Toust. face and hands badly
tnti injured internally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Roaated lame. Hill

Seattle, WASH, March ia, commit
tee OF Great Northern employees appeared
before the chamber Of commerce yestcr-
day. asking aid in securing living wages
from the railroad. It appears by COM
parisoa Of the Great Northern gnd lerrh.
ern Pacific wage scheddle that the former
Y 9eariy 30 per cent lower. w. q. J..
Adams, local SECRETARY of the American
Railway union, said wages had been .e,
duced till now some mon were getting 81
= day and 4 the train was ten or twelve
4Gurs late they were dockcd their wages,
Hin a. the great philanthropiat Of the
Northwest, sayiuE, tsao.l says man shail
eurk SIX days and rest the seventh, but
Jim Hill comes between man and God
and says man shall work seven days and
receive 81 a day." The address Of Mr..
Adams was well received, and the cham.
ber will see. Mr.. Hill or his Representa-
tives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Bo,ab In a Cl.srcI,,

Paris, March 1G.-A dynamite bomb
was exploded inside the chief entrance of
the Church of La Madeleine. The man
who threw the bomb was killed by tho
explosion, and number of otherS were
severely injured. Near a small duor on
the right Of the main entrance Of the
church the people who were first to enter
found shattered remains. For time,
owing to the smoke and excitement, the
people who made this discovery did not
dare to penetrate any further, hut as tia
smoke cleared away ond the people re-
gained their presence Of mind. 1t WIS
seen that the remains were those Of u
man who was shattered by the explosion;
that his intestines and brains lay in all
directions, while his blood was shattered
over large area. UpoN :he body of the
man who had been bi"wn to pieces were
found number of papers ani portruit
Of Ravachol, the executed anarchist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23

CripR.e Greek, Co.,, March it.-It /.
reported that six DEPUTY sheriffs were ar.
rested and disarmed hy the apthorities ut
Autumn, q few miles from here, and
that several hupdrcd ARMED men are
making threatening demonstrations
ogcinst miners who returned to work
yesterday on the terms offered By the
mine owners. All the saddle horse in
town have been ordered BY Sbcrif Bow
-ers end 100 deputy sheri6s will start for
Aultman In few minutes.
Colorado Springs, Mach l7-There is
mining dsises shesi ses oipp,s spwer. Cree. be.
called for troops Of the Colorado. Nation
al guard to aid him In ;quellink the dis
turbances, and they are on the. wa7 to
the camp. tAirtF miles djstapt..'' The tel.
egraph aud telephone wires have heey
out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Calls for q Revolution.

- ssSsVA~seOsss
New York, March 17.-William- I,y-
man, treasurer Of tho Irish National
League ef America to-day issued ON lse-
half dt that organization n manifesto to
the Irish nation at home and abroad:
The manifesto gives retrospect of the
various parliamentary attempts made to
secure self.goyernment for ireland .be.
tween 1885. and 1870, and concludes %
follows: The campaign, Is not yet over.
The struggle atill goes on. Acritical mo.
ment has come. Let those who tight for
the principal Of Irish nationality close
their ranks and smite tho English foes
and Irish traitors. hip and thigh. Once
again .Irelnnd- has got to depend on the
rcvolutionists. The revolutionists only
can save her. We must have no moro
talk. We must have Deeds; One blow
struck at the enemy is worth thousand
speeches. Remember this. each and ev-
cry one of you, and the end of the strug-
gle must sopn come In a blaze Of glory.
Now, for revolution, lind revolqti9n only.
God save Ireland" ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23

Huron, $. D.. March 1G-Whcn th.
{. Sc OF Chief of Police Crippen, arrested
T.e.day by Mrs. Simmons, Of the
woman's crusade. charging him with
wanton neglect Of duty, was called in
Justice Grrnt's court to-day the crowd
filed the room und scores gathered an
the sidewalk, eager to hcur every word
said l'y lawyers or witnesses. Following
much arssWsnt. The court sustained y
plotiun to dismiss the cnse because of
errors in the papers. Before new wal-
rant could be issued the chief was MISS
irg. but was subsequently, found by tho
sheriff aad marched into court. Interest
IN the case is intense, and the result IL
anxiously awaited. The ladies' are be-
coming impatient because of Judge Camp
belts delay in giving decision in the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing company In
junction case.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Trouble in Costa Rica po,,t,c,

New York, March 1.-THE Worlds
New Orleans special says: The Toxhall
reached here Monday night from Costa
lsica with news of the revolutionary
,no,cment there. Archbishop Thiel, who
WIS imprisoned with seventeen Of his
clergy, las been allowed to return to his
palace, which has been placed under q
strong guard. lblesis has ordered the ar
rest Of q large number of prominent
churchmen. The second election will oc-
cur ip April, and if he succeeds war is
expected. as he will Danish Archbishop
Thiel. The bishop was banished several
years ago for the active pnrt he took IN
politics, and it is said that if this is done
he will make his home in New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
+: :soeSDrFa0HoNnAxD
.a.t,sissirnam s!l:<t
ass fkaasfSs McSisssa i: "'''

.S't'aiaEiEEfT' S-sxt
81 sss5 s'flsa;sss iss Sssss..s, Msi:s:. Good
Ne~llT~kasa an4sS 16.-Bradstrcets'
review of the state Of trade says: The
unusual prQl9Egation. Of mild spring-like
weather during. the early portion of
March has greatly stimulated consulnl,-
tive dernahd In almost all staple tines.
Corloboration ot this. Is found In almost
unanimous reports of increased sales from
six Of the larger distributing points in
the New England and Middle States,
vEere general trad, has heretofore been
reported steady. AT Pittsbury and CHI
c:Go and other. iron caLters cott,petitiUn
l.as further reduced prices for shaped as
well as raw iron and steel. Chicago
reports a continuance of last weeks
very favorable stntetnent regarding trade,
thl4 week having been the best thus far
IL the seasoa,, VAIN many skuyera in the
city, and some dry Gocds Adcses work
INT nights tp kaep pP With ordety. ncai-
.ers ia clothing, millinery & nd ,s6aes re.
part heavier demand, atthough there IL
en Improvement in regrest for light hard.
Mtre as well. Similar adyices are. r..
ceised from St. Louis jobbcrs' of dry
goods. millinery, hats, shoes aud at Kan
sas City. although sales of paints. oils
end building materials. are quite nctive.i
the Total. IL Is per cent smaller, than Z
yeal ego. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Ds Fra.ee's TRIAL Begun.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Special.-The trial
Of btonewuff ]. De France for alleged
forgery Of $12,50O draft upon the
First National bank, upon which he Sc
cured 5000, was begun to-day. An
immense crowd gathered to witness the
proceedings De France was well dressed
and cheerful, although he is under the
cloud Of various chargeso similar char
acter in Detroit Minneapolis and Chi.
cago.~ Thisty-twa. witnesses will testify
against him in the present. trial,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Killed hya Blow.

Denver, March 15.-Jalues Young, u
Earbler, while intoxicated, entered a
gambling house and requested Ed Maprs,
ar intimate friend for small loan. The
request wasr efuscd, and In his mauilin
condition Young struck ut Mapes anil
walked away. The latter became very
angry. followed his friend to the other
side Of the room and struck him terri
ble blow under the left eur. Young
dropped to the floor and dies, issi,ic Of
five minutes Of hewotrhogc of the brain