davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
- u 80 go u.


The United States senate on Feb. IS
discussed q bin providing for town sites
in Oklahoma Senator PETER offered an
amendment to change the words quail
fled electors to sail citizens of the
United States Senator Blackburn OBJ
posed the amendment on the ground chat
1T would make every woman as well
as every man in that territory a quail
fed voter. Senator PETER said:
ALr. President. my Intention is very
plain I iuteud to avail myself Of every
opportunity to strike out the word
male where that word remaining
would Interfere ia any way with tho
rights Of females. The time has come
when we need the help of women in
public affairs. lf there is amy portion
of THE human family that more than
another SIS interested the home. it is
the women-our mothers. our wives, our
daughters. Every young man when he
searches for a wife and makes a selec-
tion does it believing that he has not
only selected the best woman in the
world, but one who il his equal ia every
respect. There is not one man in a
family IN every 100, 600. If be is worthy
Of the name of man. who does not be-
leve that his wife IS fully his equal in
taking cane Of all the interests of the
family. ia looking after the children
while they are young. and who does not
know that after the boy and the girl
have left the parental roof her sympa-
thy, her love her affection, her prayers
and her tears follow them wherever
they ga. 7 repeat, Mr. President, when
ever Il have "a favorable opportunity i
propose to avail myself of III and give to
WOman-GCd bless herl-every advan-
tage, every right ard every privilege
that I enjoy.
The amendment was lost-15 to ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
Beware or O1mtmemts Hsor Catnrrn
That Contain " nv.


AS mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, AS the
damage they viii do is ten fold to the
rood you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i.
J. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces III the system In buying HALLS
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genu-
inc lit is taken internally. and made iii
Toledo. Ohio, by a. j. Cheney 81 Co. Tes-
tim0nials free.
Sold by druggists, price zoe. per
bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

who do not get the exercise or 80 down
town as often as they would. The men
folks are away. nobody % hitch up,
got to dress, etc.. and wen lei it go un-
til tomorrow.
Even the short mile or less is more
than she cares TO undertake for the de-
sire. But give that same woman
wheel. and the mile IS reduced to less
than q quarter THO little ridH can lie
made q pleasure she can as the shop
ping or 60 to the postofHce and take
pleasure ia it and not miss the time.
and the bit of exercise, SO different
from amy other viii do her coed. Many
women Will get Interested AS riding by
learning at seaside and summer resorts.
When time hangs rather heavy and
there is but little going on. they VIII
learn TO ride. And once knowing its
practical side they VIII be loath to give
il up, even if il has not the exact APP
prevail OFF their set. The middle aged
women. Sd hard to get interested in any-
thing that needs physical ezartion. and
at a time OF life when they need it the
most viii find this an interesting way
Of getting that exercise and doing some
thing at the same time. for there is all
ways something tn 5o and somewhere
to co. Boston Herald
Women Doctors For Insane Women
a bin is pending in the Virginia leg
islatura for the election of a woman
physician for each of the insane asylums
of the state. to have charge Of the fer
male departments therein. 1T IS prac
ticaIly the same bin that passed the
house two years ago almost lthOut dis
sent. There is considerable agitation
over the matter AIrs. Salhe @. Glib
honey Of Tazewell who for six years
was matron and houseKeeper in aba JIM
sane asvi u1n. has written q convincing
letter to the Richmond Dispatch in be-
half of the measure. 1t is strongly sup
ported by the Norfolk Landmark the
Broadway Enterprise and the Stanton
Vindicator- The latter paper says.
The movement I'D Virginia has grown
in the two years that have passed since
one house Of the Iegisl allure delayed the
reform, in opposition TO the almost f
unaDim0us voice of die other house and
of the people, and we look with conf
dence to the passage 0f the bin this ses- 4
sion. Make the bill for the election ot F
women physicians mandatory. make st !
fix their status as ia charge OF the fe-
male departments and not to be subor- +
dinatsd by the uperintendents by being
placed under male assistants. and you
VIII have no trouble getting southern 4
women physicians At one college K
alone. the Woman's Medical college Of F..
Pennsylvania, located Ia philadelphia,
there were five southern women gradu-
ated last June, and there are now there
IS women, four Of them Nireinians,
completing their medical studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09


woman ~
Made usefnl--7F pmen Doctors For An-
same FToueu- Dressing the Briae-Leg-
islation Ger Women.
-7.-.s- I'LL 7.s.-+ -s.,+,,
-,..7.1ss,..,5 --.,7~4 feo1o 10
rr-5fss ssfs+ss l5.-5l z,,.,-;... ,-.,,,-s5ss;o-,
III. 4.-.---1.- -r.,4 {. .1.5.7s7 5-,,s..,s-, =,
tt. $4,000 e.., -,4. i, ..-,-, .--7-s. II, AZ,
s-.- es.1 r-,t.i... sg...s+s rris4 -=.-s7 1911
s IT, .,-.,-+..-.l4.- .s.,+ HAP $500 y,
1854 -ar.-rt FL 1881 stsfe7 tl,,t
--I,57s ~, s.1.--,s ,,,5e. ~, y ~,
......,,+ .-e +5,e ,-,--,+s,5.. ,.-.---.,.ss
r5 44.s- I'LL
r4s tt. rsss-.s III 7
+s.- - +t. FL.
-1+,----t. 7.--.- - $3.50
tI,--, ..-.'I.. 'or.,,5,.+s41,5 -,ssse5 min,
+I,e es.,l --e,r reea-t 1t~ ,-o,,a,, $50
.-,.,o-+s7 III e..4,ss5 f,..,7 7..,,s-e,,se,t,1
1870 .s-.s.-+--.. -.
l-.--. .57
--z17 --e
., ..,-.,-.5-ts7., e. --r,+.,-.554--- -
-, =. XXX, IL s.,,-s,-i.,+ - H.,
+.,5 s.(.,- al 80 ,,s~5~7
4 + - ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09
- - 7 ! II -
City Agent 90 has. ave.

Buckingham7s Dye for the whiskers
does lis work thoroughly, e0loring a uni-
form brown or black which. when dry.
VIII neither RIB wash of. nor soil linen
aa2 calls un the PaerIesa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

Money is close and
people are not indul ing
ln prom iscuOua eh4r-
ping. They look ~ ahe
advertisements lu tho
STATE JOURNAL for What
thew want. and then nJ
down town and buy
They EXPECT that live
merchants win let lhem
know what they have
got in the columns oI
their faTorite family
paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-09

832 cans up inc Peerless
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
n NUTSHELL.
tFarmer" Reads the Article with Pleas
ure aRd Gains Much Information.

sGFarmer" Reads the Article with fIsAs-
ure AID Gains Much Information.
OAKLAND, ND, October 25.
TO TIE E4it0r Of the Rsois;sr:
SIR:-I have just read with much
Measure the intelligent, interesting ana
Instructive communication, "In Nut
she'll" to the REGISTER Of the 24th lnst''
signed TX. /. h." and think this con-
else analysis OF the tariff question, with
"per cent Of reduction by the Demo
cratic tariff BILL" Published on the Sth
mage OF same issue, should be repuo-
iished every morning till the day OF
election.
Three weeks ago I purchased flock
of average mountain sheep for g. 90
per head at public auction; on yester-
day, at another public sale on an ad-
Joining farm, some OF my Republican
neighbors forced me to pay So per head
for q flock Of precisely the sane KIND
and class Of sheep / had purchased
three weeks previously az So. 80. 1heTe
were nearly one hundred farmers ana
butchers present, and sheep were IN
great demand. THE above were not
Sheriff or forced sales, Int sales maze
by Republican farmers who believe
Mckinley and Fixing are telling the
truth.) asked a Republican
butcher what he paid for such sheep
two months ago, and he replied In the
presence Of several gentlemen THAT ne
purchased all he wanted then at - ana
less" One enthusiastic Republican, In
braggadocio manner, cried out When
the sheep were knocked down TO me al
So. that he would furnish me LOCO as
good sheep for $3.50 per
head, but when the otIer
was accepted humilistingly backed
ont and admitted that he could not 90
itnoW. I told him that be was not SIN
cere in his politics. One OF my neigh
bors, a large wool grower, Informed me
! NJ this sale that he had been holding
! his wool for two years, and during TINS
time had never been offered over 10
cents per pound till within the last
| thirty DAYS, when he refused % cents,
as he believed by next spring 1t wouId
bring "a cents. the price he obtained
| Just before the passage OF the Mchin-
! ley bill.
Hon. w. L, Wilson's train passed here
| Yesterday morning anu CIedteo SO"
enthusiasm. The Democrats OF Gar
ratt county feel almost as interested In
his election as those in his own State
and district. We look to him as oui
political Moses to lead us out Of the Re-
aphlGaR. wilderness Of trusts,
| the farmers 90 rLs-gN- =.
our country. We know that ia
the thirty years the Republican party
had absolutely control Of this govern
ment. All their legislation was In the
interest of corporations, trusts aRd
monopoies, and not one act during all
the time was passed to assist or benefit
US.
The REGISTER is making grand
fight. Keep it up till the sun goes down
on November 6, and right and justice
will win a glorious victory over wrong
and oppression as sure as the sun shines.
A FARMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
BELLAIREs

A party OF young men with lot Of
revolvers became very boisterous up on
Rose Hill Saturday evening. They got
TO firing their revolvers and carrying
on in such a rowdyish way that the
Marshal had to be called on. He ar
rested Harry Shepherd, who had two
revolVers, and was so wild that he
fought the officer until he was queted
by little touch OF official persuasion.
VIM. oliver and two or shree others
were in the crowd, but got away.
An old lady, 60 years Of age, who has
been over in West Virginia hunting up
evidence in the prosecution Of her case
for q pension on account of a son who
was a soldier and died from the effects
OF disease contracted in the service,
landed in the city Saturday without any
means, and few good-hearted people,
aided by the G.. A. R. Post, got her
ticket as Tar as Newark, o.
Walter Hull and Miss Laura Fields
came down from st. Clairsvile hunt
ing a colored minister to get married,
but as they could not find one here they
wendell their way up to Martins Ferry.
They were accompanied by James and
Agnes Hull, Maggie Thompson and
Russell Cochran.
The ladies Of the W. r. c. are work
ing like beavers getting things in shape
for their fair and festival the fore part
of December. This order is one Of the
most benevolent and faithful class OF
women In Bellsire, aud fully deserves
the earnest sympathy as well as money
help of the citizens Of the city.
Katie shram, a daughter OF Louis
Shram, formerly OF this city, is here.
She says her fathers family intends
moving back 10 Bellaire from Tifin, o.,
their present home, in about two weeks.
Frank Pitner, OF the First Ward, who
has been sick for over three months,
does not seem to improve as fast as his
friends would like 10 see,
John Fallen, the glasswOrker, is re-
joicing over q fine new Democrat that
made his appearance at his house quite
recently.
Three plain DRINKS were also locked
I'D. This makes the second time for
one Of these victims during last week.
The Philadelphia View Co., that has
been taking Photographic views in the
city, left yesterday for Marietta.
John l.. Cook has returned from St.
after two weeks visit and
will 60 TO work tonight.
The City Republican Executive Com
mittee will meet al Mason's Office to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
HEA'S FINE SUITS.

II you can match these goods Tor less thau
double our price anywhere, you will much
obligs US by returning the sane and Ne will
cheerfully refund your msney. This is a. plala
ahd fair a. we can make 10, and We meas exact
ly what we say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

BIG PROFITS NOT mi. READ, DECIDE, ACT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
a Democratic Olab Organized.
q. IL. e LII

kWEsToN, w. Va, October 2s.-Ths
Deb ocrats met here to-nightand organ
ICED "a club OF one hundred and eighty
members. The name OF the organiza-
ton is THE Howard Democratic Club
of Weston" G M. Gaylord was elected
President, and Bland Bailey and E. E.
Babb secretaries. W. W.. Brannon, A.
EdminSton and c. II. Gaylord made
speecheA The Democrats are deter
mined q yin, IL tO-nighI's meeting is
an indsS 9 thelr future actions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

went to Jesus as l was,
Weary, and worn, and sadi
I found in him a resting place.
And he had made me glad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
GREAT ROCHESTER
SALE!
$4,000 WORTH OF
Fine
Clothing
Saved from the Big
Fire at ROCh0S-
ter, N. Y.
BIG CLOTHING SALR We ARE LEIpR2

The largest Fire that has visited RO-
chester, n. Y, In years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district en- St Paul street
Hundreds OF Thousands Of dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But Sl25,-
600 worth Of Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed TO wheeling,
W. Va. and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

abopt IT, The love Of Christi Do not
talk 70 me about mountain; it is higher
than that. Do not talk TO me about d
sea; il is deeper than that
saw in Kensington Garden picture
Of Waterloo a good while after the bat
tie had passed, and the grass had grown
all over the field. There was a dis
mounted cannon, and lamb had come
no from the pasture and lay sleeping In
the mouth of that cannon. So the
artist had represented it-a most sug-
eestlve thing. Then thought how the
war between God and the soul had
ended; and instead of the announce,
ment, "The wages OF sin is death, "
there came the words, my peace
give unto thee;" and amidst the batter,
les of the law that had once quakeo
with the fiery hail of death, oeheld
the Lamb Of God which taketh away
the sin of the world.
I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

MAGNETIC LADDERS IoU VLST Our GOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
B ARGANIS--E. B POTTS
{. B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
Ing CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do we'll to call early. The
following extract from their
openin g announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro-
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
SPECIAL DRIVES NO COMPETITION
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
HlRD HITIEsS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
KEN'S PANTS.

Msn'sgi % Good Working Pants at.......g .es
Msn'ss % Pants splendid value, at.....-.-. 81
MeH'I also, tl.7j aud 600 PsRtf az. ...,.. LIS
Meas 81 100 Pasts. our great leader, IT.. III
Mems Fine Pants extra value, at--........ 1.6l
Mems s. 50 and 800 Pants a. 20 ........... -
Nen'sG4 % and e. % Pants at-............... 2sl
Hen'st5 % and $50 Pants at .............-. go
Mems 100 Pants AZ ................... 900. al
Hen'sS6 30 Pants as5
Again We make ven the oGsr-that 10, We
hereby guarantees 70 refund you the uoaey fer
any goods We sell n not fully satitfactofy in
every sense Of the wore, and worth double he
amount Of the price. This ofsr applies 70 ear
line Of clothing
- -r.,..-u-o un III 49, Woua ~Bana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
TRlDE wIsEER2 VIZ WIET TOUR TRIDR
BOYS SUITS lid PLETS.

These spot cash tsgndsrbolis are TIE Gauss
Of eur vondsYfV ~ lccsss, and the public look
ing FOR full values for every dollar. - catching
on 20 our bargains. and buBineas huns A. a rate
that biz profits are out Of tie qpe1lon.
Besides many ethsr bafgains tbat yea VIII
see rhen Visiting this great sale, Uhich viii
continue until balance Of stock is Sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29


there is pride (whol
pride that will not !
wants its own way
fers wrong sqmetime
that Drefersl 20 va
up. I do njd care
! am not going
theolOgian, or any
any pretenti0ns 90
not care whether y
praVEy," or sOmett
make the anndunceu
am1ued and cOnfl
encB OF hundreds Of
tne9 Imagination or {
sVHlfrom youth.
dOt a good; nO(not
baf nature. VIZ
W. Eo.t it from
from their pare
wrongl our act
life Is obnoxious
sion: 5nd after c
thinE b us but &
God hds planted
you iat, II can
Ah! 4 dear BIRD
you b We never
loOkin glasses.
IWat nt you 10
IN Whith the d
Of lookl glass
water livery nor
the ernacle
bncks and pou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
The Bow of the Streets.

The boy of the streets has an Astounding
sense of the heroic. He is full of senti-
ment which he has learned while leaning
over the top gallery rail of the theater 1t
is crude and boisterous sentiment, but it
is good in part, for it has taught the boy
to peel his coat in defense of the weak.
The trembling, white haired old fellow
who has been compelled to take up at 20
the employment intended for boys of will
not be received with any reverent consid-
Grafton along the alley. The boys will
call him Grandpapk Whiskers, Santa Claus
or something else just as disrespectful, but
they will never push him out OF line when
he is waiting for his armload. They will
'sstake" If he s'goes broke" and if he is
hungry they will "divvy." 1t is hardly
necessary to say there is certain pa
in seeing two comrades come out from tn.
roaring and scrambling alley with their
papers under their arms. One is bent and
wrinkled-he couldn't make his voice
heard 10 feet through the frightful din OF
shrieking youngsters and rumbling press
es. The other is about the size OF spar
row, with shoes too large for him and legs
somewhat larger than lead pencils. The
youngster is away like fash for corner
where he is known. The old man putters
behind him. If the boy outspeeds him, the
old man has the advantage of a certain
business dignity, and he will find Gus,
toners whom the boy has overlooked in
his haste.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
Improving Rundown Farms.

The buying Of rundown farm at
a low price is always good specula-
ton for man who knows how to bring
the land up and who has the patience
to wait for the outcome. For an intel
ligent young farmer there is almost no
more certain way of accommodating val
liable property for his later years, &C.
cording to Farm Journal, which says:
There. is one thing that must be avoid
ed in buying rundown farm. That
is, the effort to make it yield good crops
at once, and to improve in condition
while doing it. Such a course will
only make the land poorer. Be con-
Dent to do one thing at time, and let
the first be the first be the building up
of the soil. Then the good crops will
come in their own good time.
Fertility tends to make fertility.
Good crops grown from the land, fed
to good stock upon the land, and the by
products returned to the land with due
care will make better land, bigger
crops, and enable the feeding OF more
stock. Then you have more manure
again, and the same round goes ON and
grows more money as it does SO.
The Portland Daily Press is only SOC
month; try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
Everybody Should Sing.

A writer on singing says: cat the pres
emit era, when physical culture is part OF
the curriculum of our most intellectual
schools and is so generally regarded as a
necessary element toward supplying and
maintaining the sound body for the sound
mind, it is worth while to consider re-
cent statement of eminent physicians that
the mere exercise of singing is great help
toward the prevention, cure or ameliora.
ton of lung diseases. TWAS disclosed by
statistics in Italy some years ago that
vocal artists are usually long lived and
healthy and that brass instrument players,
who bring their lungs and chest into unu-
sual activity, have not had consump-
tive victim among them. No matter how
thin or weak the voice, young people should
be encouraged to indulge in song. There
could be no happier medicine, and if hear
ers sometimes suffer they should be en-
couraged to bear the infection in view OF
the good it may do. "-Argosy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
Shamrock Romances.

The shamrock of Ireland has even more
of legend and romance woven around it
than the rose or the thistle.
Chosen leaf of bard and chief,
Old Erin's native shamrock.
Whether the word comes from Seamroe
in the Erse tongue, or Seamrag in the
Celtic, or Shamrakh in the Arabic, it is
almost impossible to say, for all have a
similar meaning. Certain it is that wheth-
er it be the wood sorrell or the white clover
a trifoliate plant is referred to.
The oxalis, or wood sorrelI, in the time
of the Druids was held to be a sacred plant
and was by them called alleluyia. The
story of St. Patrick, the learned and devout
young Scotchman, taking the leaf to illus.
trate the doctrine of the Trinity, the mys-
FERROUS three in one and one in three, has a
strong air of probability about it, for it is
an apt illustration and just such one as
would be understood by the pagan Irish Of
that time.
The amplifcation of the legend by relat-
ing that the stain on the leaf represents the
tears of st. Patrick when he found his
hearers unbelieving is probably the in
vention of an imaginative Celtic writer
North British Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
Marriage Proposal Reform.

A suggestion Is made for legal re-
form which, while retaining breach of
promise actions, would deprive them of
all their ornamental trimmings in the
shape of love letters and the other usual
incidents of courtship. 1t is proposed
that no promise of marriage should be
held valid unless it is made in writing
upon properly stamped paper. Young
ladies might afix sixpenny stamp to
the letter in which the swain declares
his affections and ask him to be so good
as TO cancel it with his autograph
london Tit Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
a CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR.-Seeing several cases in the
Chase treatment thought would like to tell
the public how was cured. For years l had
been troubled with adificulty that Twas obliged
to go TO the Maine General Hospital with sew
which was very painful and dangerous. A while
ago my trouble was getting very bad and had
made up my mind to go again when the weather
you 90 and try Dr. Chase. No. 372 Cumberland
Street3" laughed at the idea. but On being
urged said would try anything to get rellelii
| tried the treatment about two months ana
go to the hospital since. for am well ana
cured without medicine. Win gladly tell any
one about II if they will call on me.
CHRISTOPHER C. THOMPSON;
jan16d1m Turner's Island Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-08
/, =. - is-s4szz.aslf. - 80
RUSTIC CoURTSHP.

Flower of the broom,
When Nina from her little room
Looks down. our vineyards laugh right out in
bloom
Forgive the foolish rhyme. Forget
That l but sing as others do
And yet, dear heart of mine, and yet,
Dear heart, believe it true!
Flower of the rue,
If Nina one sly kissling blew,
'Twould turn to wild rose blossom as it fewl
So sang the old lovers. repeat.
All, love. let's dream that we loved So
That made rhymes, you found them sweet,
Five hundred years ago!
Flower of the May.
II Nina will not say me nay,
Why need care what any one may say?
William Canton.