davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-08
men women become, the more they will
love them for themselves alone.

men women become, the more they will
love them for themselves alone.
The admirable woman's department
Of the admirable Rural New Yorker has
a now editor, Miss Bertha Goss, young
newspaper woman with promising ca
reer before her. congratulate both The
Rural and Miss Gloss.
1t is amusing to see what subterfuges
men are reduced to in order to deprive
women of their rights as citizens. Miss
Mary E. Farson, Chicago school prin-
cipal, presented her name for jury duty
to one of the courts The judge, Mr..
Burke, Excused har from serving
when she did not ask to be excused
Thus he shuffled around the square up
and down issue Of whether woman is
citizen or not It is laid down as prin-
ciple by some of the best lawyers in
America that woman is eligible for
any ofIico or appointment under the laws
of tho United States, although special
laws may be required to enable her to
vote. This principle has never been sue
cessfully refuted. 1t would be an excel
lent thing if women did serve as jury
men in cases where their own sex are
concerned, and there is nowhere SO much
need CT it as in cases involving the rela-
tions of men and women. MenYalways
stand together ard protect one another.
1t is time for women to do the same.
What shall an unframed girl do to
earn her living? Get training Of some
kind as quickly as possible.
Captain Seth Barclay of the sloop
Marion broke his leg out at sea. A
heavy squall was on at the time which
Knocked down his daughter Sadie, red
checked girl Of IS, who was with him
on the trip and sprainod her right arm.
Captain Barclay was clam fisher. Miss
Barclay helped her fsther to his cabin
and then sailed the sloop to port alone
with her right arm in sling. She
managed to navigate the craft to its
destination, 20 miles away; in the midst
of furious wind. Unaided, she dropped
anchor in the mouth of the Connecticut
river, and then with only one arm and
hand sculled little boat into Middle
town to sell her load of CLAIMS and get
doctor for her father We ought to have
medals awarded by congress for such
bravery and skill.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
The herald., 1894-07-08

President John NJ Coulter of Lake For
est university are the leading spirits.
On the shore Of Monona Lake, oppo-
site Mssdison, Wis, the Monona Lake
assembly will be held from July "a to
Aug. 8. A feature will be a series OF
lectures by II. II. Boyeson.
DR.. G. G. Milnor is president of tho
Ottawa (Kan.) Chautauqua assembly
that will be in session from June 10 tc
June 20, and DR.. J. l.. Hurlburt su.
psrintendent of instruction. Robert J.
Burdette and Governor Mckinley will
be among tho lecturers.
The Puget Sound Chautauqua will
begin its school on July 8 and its assem-
bly, proper on July 25, to continue, two
weeks. John De Witt Miller and Rev.
S. ]. Mcpherson, D. D., of Chicago will
be among the instructors.
The Colorado summer school Of
science, philosophy ard sciences, in
charge of President Slocum of Colorado
university, will hold sessions in July,
and there will also be summer schools
at Martha's Vineyard, Glens Falls, N.
Y, near Richmond and at Lexington,
Mass. Besides summer courses Of study
will be afforded at Harvard, Cornell,
the University Of Michigan, Indiana
university and tie University of Vir-
ginia. The Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology will also hold its usual sum-
mer sessions, CHARLES APPLEBEE.
The herald., 1894-07-08
GOVERNOR TILLlIAN.

GOVERNOR TILLMAN. Blackstone said
its very name was odious to the people
and DR.. johnson systematically defined il
as ga hateful tax adjudged by wretchcs
hired by those to whom excise is paid.
Tho dispensary law was adopted at
the suggestion of Governor Tillman as
aconprornise measure which it was sup
posed would end the strife between the
Prohibitionists and the Prohibi
tionists in tho state and at tho same
time materially increase the public rev
enues. It's enforcement by overy means
ut his command was to have been ex-
pectcd from q man of Governor Till
mans characteristic vigor and determi-
nation.
Governor Tillman is primarily farm
ers' governor. He is farmer himself
and the idol Of the farmers Of South
Carolina. He made his first political
reputation about 10 years ago by stump
ing the state in opposition to the agri-
cultural department as then conducted
and succeeded in having matters re-
formed to suit him. Two years later he
went over tho state again advocating
the establishment Of an agricultural
college, and again he was successful.
Then the Farmers Alliance suggested
him to the Democratic convention for
governor, and he got the nomination
and was elected and two years later was
nominated and elected again in spite of
vigorous opposition within the party
lines.
Governor Tillman prides himself on
being one Of the common people and used
to be called the lone gallus' candidate
because Of a phrase he used in one of his
speeches to tho farmers, st am one Of
you, one gallus boy like the rest. He
is bitter opponent of rings, oligarchies,
monopolies, capitalists and aristocrats,
as he understands them, and denounces
them all in scathing and unmeasured
terms. He is about so years old and
had the misfortune to lose one Of his
eyes by an accident during his boyhood.
The herald., 1894-07-08

for Bible study for young men and wom-
en will be held as usual under the di-
rection of Dwight L. Moody. From
Juno 90 to June 26 the young women
will have the field, from juno 80 to
July 10 the young men, and from Aug.
to Aug. Is the general conference Of
Christian workers will bo in session.
DR.. T. B. Meyer of London and DR.. A.
j. Gordon Of Boston will be among the
speakers, and on July 4, when the new
auditorium is to be opened, Senator
Frye Of Maine will deliver tho oration.
Beginning July 8 and closing Aug. Z
the Lakeside encampment summer
school will DO held Oh the shores of San
duslzy bay, Ohio, the general plan be-
ing similar to that of Chautauqua Rev.
T. B. Vincent of University Park, Colo,
being superintendent of instruction.
The Bay View (Mich. GUNNER uni
versity will open July 13 and the as.
sembly a week later, both closing Aug.
Is. John NJ. Hall of Flint, Mich, and
The herald., 1894-07-08
Don't Tiirt.

The man or woman who will indulge
III the practice OF flirting" with an
outside party is not worth going ous
VITA ~ being taken ont. 1t is species
of bad fo1m that nothing can excuse,
and though there are many who think
cHte to make eyes and return signs
ado by strangers, feeling that such at
.tion is bit Of personal homage, the
is'de world judges differently, and
exhisslon Of that sort should be
.nough to NeAn the regpect of either
nam or woman, no matter how devoted
they might heretofore have been. --Chi-
cago Trihunn
The herald., 1894-07-08
Christmas on a Monday.

In the Harleian manuscripts prophecy
ID mentioned showing that if Christmas
day falls on a Monday many disasters are
threatened:
II Christmas day on Monday bc,
A great winter that year you'll see,
And full of winds both loud and shrill
But in summer, truth to tell.
High winds shall there be and strong,
Full of tempests lasting long,
While battles they shall multiply,
And great plenty Of beasts shall die.
With regard to this last prophecy, the
Pail Mall Gazette pointed out in 1865 how
curiously correct were the events OF that
year, following the falling OF Christmas day
on Monday in 1865. 1t was remarked Of
three of the prophecies that the wind lasted
in 1866 from January to May; that war
was ended by the battle of Sadowa, when
she Prussians and Austrians were in con-
dict, and that the cattle plague was in full
swing, being legacy Of the outburst of thu
ripdsrpest of ls65. - Manchester Times.
The herald., 1894-07-08
COUNTRY MINISTER'S.
THEY WILL Be MORE NUMEROUS
THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE.

Chautauqua's and the University Extension
Courses Broadest and Most Comprehen-
sive-There Are Many Others, However,
That Arc Not Far Behind.
One thing is reasonably certain. If
the American people are not already a
knowing lot, they have determined to
femedy the defect just as soon as ever
they may. It doesn't matter at all now
fdays if your mental training was neg
qected when yn- -'0- . Of scnool age
lr---,v e,s suon as You are able, by devo-
Ition to some sort Of money getting oc-
Cupation, to devote a few weeks and a
few dollars to the operation, you can go
away somewhere III the summer, by the
side of lake or sea, i'll the mountains or
under the shade of the forest, ''take up"
The herald., 1894-07-08

Assistant chancellor Chautauqua system.]
whatever subject you desire and study
it, under really competent direction, to
your hearts desire. 1t is all really very
wonderful, and it grows more so every
year, for each season the number and
efficiency of summer schools are in
creased. 1t seemed last year as if the limit
was about reached, but this summer,
Notwithstanding the fact that times have
been hard and money tight, the number
of schools is larger than ever, their
schedules Of study broader, and the at
tendance, it is expected, will be more
numerous by thousands Let us look
into this matter a little.
Chautauqua comes in for the first no.
tice, of course, for although the claim
that it's summer school bears the par
entail relation to all the other schools
is secuted in certain quarters Chautau-
qua is the best known Of all, and more
persons go there in search Of knowledge
every summer than anywhere else.
Well, the Chautauqua programme for
the coming summer is positively be-
wildering. The American Institute OF
Christian Sociology, formed last year,
will, after a session at Grinnell, Ia.
lasting from June ~ to July 4, begin
sessions at Chautauqua ON July 6, con-
tinuing for 30 days Professor Richard
T. Ely, the president Of the institute;
Professor J. r. Commons, secretary,
and Professor George D. Heron, organ
izer, assisted by Rev. B. Fay Mills,
President George A. Gates, Rev. John
P. Coyle, Professor Jesse Macy, DR..
William Howe Tolman of New York,
Ballington Booth and others, will in
struot those who attend. The American
Institute of Christian Philosophy will
begin it's summer school at Chautauqua
July and continue one week. Some
of the topics to be considered by the In
stitute of Christian Sociology will be
political economy, taxation and proper
tional representation. The Institute of
Christian Philosophy will consider such
topics as the incarnation, the reunion
Of Christendom and the like. The presi-
dent Of the latter organization is DR..
Amory II. Bradford Of Mcntclair, N. j.,
and the institutes instructors this year
will include Dr.. George Dana Board
ysan, Chancellor McCraoken, DIR. M
The herald., 1894-07-08


important committees, especially on the
rivers and harbors, Of which he was
chairman at the time of his resignation
from the house.
Mr.. Blanchard represented the Fourth
Louisiana district in the house and was
elected for tho first time in 1880. He is
a native of the Pelican State and was
born in Rapides parish in 1910. His
home is at Shreveport, where he has been
engaged in the practice of law ever since
his graduation from the law depart
ment of the Louisiana university in 1871.
From early manhood he has taken an
active interest in the politics of his par
ish I the state, and when he was but
e. $ of aye he was chosen chairman
Q Democratic committee of Caddo
I
years later he represented his
! Il the constitutional convention
Q which framed the present or
& Of the state. He served as aid
d }, with the rank of major, in the
sta Militia on the staff of Governor
Viii. and also on that OF Governor Nc
TneIs and was member for Louisiana of
the BOARD Of trustees of the University
of the South, at Sewanec, Tenn. The
legislature which meots in May will
elect successors to both Senator Blanch-
ard and Senator Caffery, the governor
having authority only to appoint durin
C legislative recess.
The herald., 1894-07-08
HOWARD GOULD AND MISS TYLER.

Ter began her career on the stage In
"Featherbrain" seven years ago and has
played successfully ever since. Her
greatest hit was mado in ''The Coun-
cilor's Wife," in which she played the
title role. Miss Tyler was formerly the
wife of Edgar P. Crissman, now clerk
in the New York custom house. but aft
er two years of married life she secured
a divorce on statutory grounds
Howard Gould is tho third son of Jay
Gould and was born in New York city
in 1871. He was educated at a well
known private school in New York and
studied for year at Columbia college,
but did not like it and left to go into
his fathers Office three years ago. He Is
now director in the principal Gould
companies and is said to have won the
kindly regard Of his older and more ex-
perienced business associates. He lives
at Tarrytown and is enc Of the exeeu.
tors and trustees Of his fathers estate,
the others being George j., Edwin and
Helen NJ Gould. /
Jay Gould will provided thst lis es.
tate, after certain specific bequestS htd
been deducted, should be divided into
six equal parts, each Of the six children
to receive the income of one CT these
parts for life, with power to DISPOSE of
the share by will. The amount to be
thus divided was about 500, 0Co, 600. so
that each Ct Mr.. Gould's childr,sn re-
ceives the income of at least 81, 1,oo0,-
900. There is a provision in the will
that in case any of the children shall
marry without the consent Of a majority
of the executors and trustees the share
Of such child shall be reduced one-half.
The herald., 1894-07-08

S t q n d p oint Of
patronage an d
profit, is that of
public printer, to
which Thomas e.
Benedict Of New
York was recent
ly appoi II t o d.
There are over
1000 employees
connected W i t b.
the Office, which
does not come
within the pur-
view Of the civil
The herald., 1894-07-08
DAILY DYING.


The maple does not shed its leaves
In one tempestuous scarlet rain.
But softly, when the south wind grieves.
Slow, wandering over wood and plain,
Ono by one they waver through
The Indian summers hazy blue
And drop at last on the forest mold,
Coral and ruby and burning gold.
Our death is gradual like these;
We die with every waning day;
There Is no watt of sorrows breeze
But bears some heart leaf glow away!
Up and On to the vast To Be;
Our life is going etcrnaly!
Less OF life than we had LAST year
Throbs In your veins and throbs in mine,
But tho way to heaven is growing clear,
And the gates of the city fairer shine,
And the day that our latest treasures flee
Wide thcy will open for you and me.
Unidentified.
The herald., 1894-07-08
WEALTH WEDS BEAUTY.
Ana Now York Gossips Arc Surprised by
the Old, old story.

howard Gould is to follow in the foot.
steps of his brother George and marry
an actress. The authorized announce
ment of his engagement to Miss Odette
Tyler, a member of we'll known the
atrical company, was one of the recent
nine days wonders in New York social
and theatrical circles, and now the gos-
sips are on the tiptoe Of expectancy in
regard to the wedding. This will prob
ably not occur until after the 1st Of
The herald., 1894-07-08

June, for Miss Tyler's contract with her
theatrical manager does not expire till
then, and she has signified her intention
Of completing that engagement first.
Miss Tyler belongs to good Tennes.
SEQ family and was burn in Nashville.
Her father is General W. w. Kirkland,
member Of the Southern society Of
New York, and she is the granddaugh.
ter of General Hardee, the author Of
Hardee's Military Tactics" Miss y.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Tie p.y After tho burglary.

Detoctiyc--Yes, I've got tho descrip-
tion of the missing jewolry written down
all right Now, how much money did
the follows take?
Mr.. Billus-I don't know exactly.
Maria, my dear, how much money was
there in my pockets last nigAt?-Chi1
cago Tribune