davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
WEDNESDAY,, .JUNE.l3, 1894. WHOLE NUMBER $50

~ = z
disappointed and cynical woman. Tn
this nineteenth century there are. too
many ways open fora woman to- make
her living to compel herto choose a pub
Tic field of labor.
That woman should have the privi-
leges of a higher education is imperative.
For upon her alone depends the prosper
ity of the future generation. Edward
Bellamv in one Of his articles on Nation
alism, that is placing woman on an equal
plane with man, makes this his most
forcible argument: ssThat Nationalism
would guarantee woman dignity and in
dependence in respect to marriage. That
she would no longer look forwards to
marriage as absolutely the only means of
support" If this were the seventeenth
or eighteenth century there might be
some reason In that assertion, Tut in this
nineteenth century with all the means
and resources of the American woman
there are absolutely no grounds for such
an argument. Woman is not a slave. she
has her rights as we'll as man, and may
she ever use them rightly, that she may
be mans inspiration connecting
link between Earth and Heaven. Saws
Tennyson: s.The woman's caAse is mans: ::
they rise xnd sink together, clwarfed or
God-like, bond or free. For she that out
OF Duthe scales with man the shining
steps of nature, shares with him his nights
his days, and moves with to tne goal. If
she be small, slight natured, miserable,
how shall man grow! Let her make her
self her own to give or keep, to live and
learn and 5e all that harms not distinc-
tive womanhood. For woman is not un-
developed man. But diverse: Could we
make her as the man, sweet love were
slain; his dearest bond is this, not like
to like, but like in difference. Yet in
the long years, liker must they grow.
The man be more of woman, she of
man. He gain. in sweetness and in NOR
al height She mental breadth, till at
last she sets herself to man. like perfect
music unto noble words. And SO these
upon the skirts of Time sit side by side.
sewing the To-be. Then comes the state
lier Eden back to men. Then springs
the crowning race of humankind.
Hon. John Lind CT New Ulm, has been
invited to deliver an address before the
Union League of Minneapolis on the f.
nancial question. 1t is thought he will
accept in which case the Minneapolitans
will hear an important question handled
well.-St. Peter Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

The devil trcmblcs when a bad man be
gins to think about his good mother.
There are two perfectly good men; one
dead and the other unborn. -Chinese Prov
erb.
The world = pastures every year produce
and the world consumes 100000 tons of
beef and mutton.
1t is said that Great Britain grows every
year 30,0OOOuO bushels of turnips, which
are mostly devoured by the British sheep.
Thirty thousand frogs are brought into
the Buffalo market each week, and n large
proportion of them are exported to New
York city.
Vessels can load coal at Alaska and de
liver it at San Francisco cheaper than the
railroads can haul it from the Pennsylva-
mia mines to New York.
The song Fair Harvard was written
many years ago in the Fay House, which is
now the home Of Radcliffe college, whose
students constitute "Fairer Harvard"
When Mrs Peter Cooper first went to
housekeeping, it is said that every article
of her furniture was made by her husband
with his own hands, including bedroom
and parlor "sets."
An exchange credits a witty amenity to a
person who had just taken away an um.
brella from the pedestrian in front of him.
Permit me, he said, "to return your um.
brella. found it in my eye"
The parent Of all the varieties of apples
is a sort of wild crab. 1t is known that this
fruit was cultivated and improved by the
ancient Greeks and Romans, and it Is he
lieved that evenearlier nations were instru.
mental in it's cultivation.
A mans genius is always in the begin
ming of life as much unknown to himself
as to others, and it is only after frequent
trials attended with success that he dare,
think himself equal to those undertaking.
in which those who have succeeded have
fixed the admiration of mankind. Hume.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
Queer Uses of Oils.

The National museums collection of
oils is very remarkable and forms the
subject of an interesting description in The
Pharmaceutical Era. There is oil from
the nose of the pilot whale, which win
not freeze at zero F., and the oil from
the forelegs of the alligator, which will
freeze where ice melts. The latter is a
particularly fine leather dressing. Oil
from fat that lies beneath the turtles up
per shell i recommended for rheumatism,
while the oil tried out from the entrails of
eel is said to be good for deafness. The
natives of Ecuador take an oil from the fat
of bird called the "guachero," which
they consider equal to oil for table use. In
Central America the people obtain a gold
en- oil that is unequaled for water proof
ing purposes from an insect that is about
the size of n rosebud, which yields about
two-thirds of its own weight in this pc.
culiar grease. The insect feeds on the SAP
of resinous plant, to which it clings by
its long beak, giving it the appearance OF
being driven full of queer looking tacks.
When the bugs are thickest, they are
scraped Off and boiled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

As regards trimmings, spangles will be
all the vogue for evening dresses this win
ter. Among charming French things the
prettiest garnitures for bodces are frills OF
black net embroidered with steel, jet, sill.
yer or gold sequins. Net founcing with
drop spangles is an effective material for
dance dresses. Gold and jet spangle trim
mlngs, about an inch in width, are much
worn on tea and evening gowns. OF waist
ornaments there is capital variety. A
pretty belt consists of several rows of jet
beads threaded on elastic. The Byzantine,
mosaic, steel and paste buckles for bonnets
or belts are very pretty. In the way of
trimmings for day dresses narrow braids
are the thing
Coarse, mellow laces are more affected
than any other kind just now. They are
very becoming and more economical than
:he delicate laces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Powder willows is the name in northern
Delaware for those pollard swamp willows
commonly seen in meadows. The powder
making DupOnts established market for
this wood in Delaware a century ago, and
every stream for dozen miles above Viii
mingtOn is lined with these trees. Some
have grown to enormous size, and all the
older ones are picturesque with great fluffy
green balls of foliage in the spring, and
dense spheres OF misty gray twigs in win
ter.-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Salvation Army Man-My friend, if you
will take this little book and read it
through carefully, it may awaken you to "a
sense Of
Dignifed Stranger-Sir, am professor
of applied homiletics in a theological semi
nary
Salvation Army Man with cheerful per-
sistence)-I wouldn't be discouraged on
that account, friend. There's good news in
that little book for you, just the same
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
Indiana Has IA Suicide Club.

The coroner has completed his investiga-
ton into the death of William Ozier, who
committed suicide at Whiting, Ind, re-
Gently, and it has been brought to lightthat
a suicide club is in existence in Lake coun-
ty. At stated intervals adrawing occurred,
and the member who drew the fatal ballot
was to be the next victim. The secrecy of
the club made the investigation difficult,
but the IL persons who have lately taken
their lives in Lake county are all supposed
to have been members. 1t is a strange cir
cumstance that each of the IL adopted diff
ferent means of suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
Love and High Heeled shoes.

The German mother says that should she
by accident lose the heel of her shoe one Of
her children will die before the year is out,
while should French lady meet with such
an accident TO her high heeled slippers dis.
appointment in love is sure 10 follow.-Cin
cjnnati Commercial Gazette,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Bounce-What's the matter with your
sealskin CAPT It's a faded ruin.
Jounce-Oh, that's my wifes work
She's been saving it from the moths with
various MISUNDERSTANDING Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Male Passenger standing in street carr
Madam, you are standing on my foot
Female Passenger tsweetly)-Beg pardon,
sir. thought it belonged to the man sit
ting down.-Iruth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

A man who was charged with assaultipp
ms wife pleaded that he had only had a
heated argument with her. 1t aftsrward
TRANSFERRED that the cheated argument
consisted of his beating his wife with a
redhot poker.-London Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Amy sleeping apartments in the club
you belong toy
B-Not one except the reading ROOM
Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Three faces are lacking from this galaxy
those of Henry Watterson, the brilliant
cavalier of journalism; J. b. McCullagh,
who is one of the greatest of newspaper
generals, aud Colonel Mcclure of Philadel-
phia Mr.. Charles Mann, who has charge
Of the press gallery, and who was the orig
inator of this excellent notion of collecting
the portraits, hopes in time to add these
three and many other great journalists tc
his most interesting gallery.
RORFRT GRAVES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07
THE PRESS GALLERY.
PoRTRAlTs OF BRILLIANT MENWHlcH
ADORN ITS WALLS,

Dana, Reid, Pulitzer, Medill, Scott, Hat
ton, Halstead and others-Manipulators
of Great and Prosperous Journals-Not-
able Faces which Are Missed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. IAN art gallery of
rare interest and small celebrity is one
which has its existence in the capitol Of
the United States Few but newspaper
men ever see it, and newspaper men as "A
rule have something else to write about
than the scenes amid which they perform
their daily labors. For this art gallery
adorns the comfortable lobby Of the press
gallery Of the house Of representatives
Here are 30 portraits of newspaper editors
and proprietors, comprising n majority of
the most famous journalists of our country
and generation.
Probably 80 more interesting portraits
could not be gathered in one spot. Ger
tainly it would be impossible to collect the
counterfeit presentments of three dozen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Philadelphia has four portraits here
George William Childs, who is loved by
every newspaper man and printer in the
land; Charles Emory Smith of The Press,
late ministert to Russia, noted for his great
ability and equal modesty: WILLIAM! NJ.
Singerly of The Record, and w. r. Mexican
of The Ledger who was General Harrison's
great friend and originator Of the Cape
May cottage scheme. The Ledger people
have penchant for presidents. Mr.. Childa
was Grants intimate friend, Mexican
pinned his faith to Harrison, while Clark
Davis gets in line with Cleveland and is II
favorite at the White House Other por.
traits of living journalists are those OF
John c. New, Indianapolis; David NJ.
Stone of New York, who retired from the
harness recently after a half century OF
arduous work; General Agnus of Balti-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

more, and Mr.. Belize of the Galveston
News. A number of deceased editors are
represented here in oil or crayon-Wilbur
F. Storey, painted by his wife; Elliott F.
Shepard, A. S. Abel, founder of the Balti
more Sun and former partner Of Georges
William Childs; Henry Grady, George
Jones of the New York Times, Dawson
of Charleston, Colonel Clapp of Boston,
and Matthews of the Buffalo Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Cholly-Yaas, we missed each other in
the crowd.
She-That's just like her She's always
losing things. Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

James w. Scott.

Chicago has another contribution here
which always attracts the attention of visit
ing journalists, 1t is the portrait of James
w, Scott of the Chicago Herald and Even
ing Post, the man of whom people said a
few years ago, There is the rising man in
the American newspaper world" and who
now point with pride to their predictions
and say, II told you So" Mr.. Scott man
ages two newspapers with the greatest ease,
presides over two or three big clubs, dimes
out every evening, drinks with the best of
them and always shows up the next morn
ing with clear bead. A remarkable man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

Here is Will Hearst of the san Francisco
Examiner. When he bought that journal,
people said he might have lot of fun, but
he surely would never make II success in
the newspaper business. Hearst has sur.
prsed the cruakers He has developed
managerial traits of the highest type, and
his paper would make him u rich man, If he
were not one already. MIR. Hearst has
shown that young man whose dad is rich
needn't by any manner of means succumb
to general and opulent wOrthlessness. Next
to Hearst is the handsome face of Walter
Phillips, who started out as IA telegraph
operator, and who has worked more than
one presidents message off ON the Wash
ington wire at speed faster than any one
could take at the other end. Phillips was a
fast sender, and he has been sending fast
ever since he became manager of the big
press association. Another young man who
has worthy place in this collection is Clark
Howell, the brilliant editor of the Atlanta
Constitution Here is the shrewd face OF
John r. Mclean of the Cincinnati Enquir.
err, one of the richest newspaper men in the
country, who lives in Washington and has
fine social position here. y few days age
Mr. Mclean gave s., 600 outright to thepoor
| of Cincinnati
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

he Mr.. Pulitzer once offered him $4,000 n
year to manage the New York World, ard
Scott wouldn't touch It. Not very long 10
Scott made his first start in the journalistic
line by printing little by paper at the
town OF Bowie, Md, not far from Washing
iugton. He had subscription list of ~,
mostly to be taken out in trode. The town
had two stores, n railway station, black
smith shop and four dwellings Obviously
it was too small for James W. Scott. Peo-
pie who know about these things say Mr..
Scott is now the most popular newspaper
man i'm America, and the best of it is so
much petting doesn't spoil him.
Pens That May he Feared.
Wherever one turns in this gallery, strong
faces and brilliant careers are before his
eyes. Take Frank IIatton of the Washing
ton Post. Country newspaper man, orig
inator of Bob Burdette, politician, member
of Arthur's cabinet-shifting about there
after from pillar TO post, he hobs up in
Washington one day without a cent and
buys the only morning paper in the town
Now he moves into Il splendid new build
ing, almost out of debt, and with his wick
ed partner, wilkins, who knows more
things than he tells, is prepared to enjoy
life and cut coupons. Hatton is about rs
popular a man as one could find in day
search. He is president of the famous
Gridiron club. The biggest public men OF
the day are afraid of his trenchant pen, and
they all call him Frank partly for this
reason but more because they like him.
| Near by is the face of another Washing
ton newspaper editor, one not so well
known throughout the country, but which
/ here at the capital is synonymous with all
that is ideal and prosperous in the newspa-
per line. 1t is that of Mr.. Noyes, editor OF
! the Washington STAR one of the best news
papers in the world and one of the most
rapid money makers. There is a tradition
! that Washington is poor newspaper town,
| but the 5000 week clear profits of The
Star do not speak in that tone of voice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-07

men who WELD greater influence upon their
country and their time than these whose
portraits hang where they serve as a con-
slant inspiration to the correspondents of
the press who frequent the lobby. Here
correspondents may sit writing their dis
patches with the eyes of their editor in
chief looking down upon them
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
A MALICIOUS OFFENSE.
The Need of Severe Punishment 70
Certain Class.

The Need of Severe Punishment for
Certain Class.
The need of whipping post was
brought out yesterday at the trial OF
Elena Yescas for disturbing the peace
of neighbor, Librado Orosco. It wae
not only shown that she had been
guilty of the grossest imaginable in
decency last Saturday in the presence
of the complainant and his family, but
it was also shown that she expected to
be arrested for it; that she believed
that Orosco had made complaint
against her for that particular affair.
The next day she repeated the dose
because, as she said, she believed that
he had gone to have her arrested, her
belief being based on no other circum-
stance than that she was conscious Of
deserving arrest.
She was fined S21 As or given twenty
two days in Jail, an incident OF her
existence which inficts upon her
neither Inconvenience nor shame. The
Yescas family look II pom Jail sentence
at stated intervals as o pleasing recrea-
ti00
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
WON BY THR BANKS.
Injunction Suits Against the
Treasurer Sustained.
NO Discrimination Against National
Banks and no Double Taxation
Upon any Banks.

The law passed by the Seventeenth
legislature taxing national banks, was
declared invalid yesterday by Judge
Baker in deciding the injunction suits
brought by the Phoenix National. the
Arizona National, the Valley bank and
the Maricopa Loan and Trust company,
to restrain County Treasurer Rosson
from collecting taxes under the act.
In passing upon the suits of the two
national banks the court said the law
was unintelligible, but if it meant any
thing it meant discrimination be-
tween local and national banks. 1t
authorizes the imposition of tax
upon property or capital stock only
of the former, but compels ma
tlonal banks to pay tax upon their
shares. The discrimination is made
more clear by the fact that one of the
local banks on being assessed upon its
capital stock was found to have had
$4,000 of its 100000 capital invested in
United States bonds or green backs,
which are not taxable. By the same
law taxing the shares of national banks
those banks would be compelled to pay
upon every dollar of their stock. Fur
thermore the court held that the ma
tional banks having already paid tax
upon their real estate it would also be
double taxation to compel the pay
ment OF tax upon shares.
The law is also found to be in conflict
with an act of congress which prohibits
the fixing OF heavier rate OF taxation
upon shares of national bank stock
than upon other invested capital. AS
to the suit of the Maricopa Loan and
Trust company Judge Baker decided
that the attempt to tax both its capital
stock and its shares is double taxation,
the bank having already paid tax on
its stock. Injunctions were granted in
these three cases. The suit OF the Val
ley bank will be heard today.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
Notice to the Public.

The Phoenix Light & Power Co. will
not discontinue serving light to its
patrons in any event. Whether charge
Of the business be assumed by the
bondholders, or the company itself or
retained by the receiver, the lights will
still be served. Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, the efficiency OF
the service will be improved SO as to
fully meet any competition in service
or price.
PHOENIX LIGHT & POWER Co.
GEORGE W. HoADLEY.
Receiver.
Thomas Armstrong, Jr., Attorney for
the bondholders.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21


By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court OF the Third Judicial District of
the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county
of Ma1icopa, on the Goth day of February, 1894,
and to me, as Sheriff, duly directed and de.
livered on judgment rendered in the said
District Court in the above entitled action on
the Goth day of February, 1894, for the sum of
S19, 1913 3S, with interest on $17,066.72 from said
February 26 at the rate of per cent per month
until paid, together with $3.50 costs and dis
bursements at the date of judgment and all
costs that may accrue, l did on the 2Sth day of
February, 1894, levy upon the following de-
scribed property to wit: The southeast quarter
of section thirty-three (33), township two (2)
north OF range three 81 east of the Salt River
base and meridian situate, lying and being in
Maricopa county. Arizona Territory, as it exist
ed on the Goth day of May, 1887.
Public notice is hereby given that will at
the court house door of the county of Maricopa,
Arizona Territory, at the hour of II O'Clock
noon on Monday. the 26th day of March, 1894,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. in United States lawful money, all the
right, title, claim and interest of the said de-
PENDANT in and to the above described property,
to satisfy said judgment and all costs of suit.
J. X MURPHY, Sheriff.
By FRANK NJ. KING, Deputy.
First publication. March 3, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21

Within the past week or ten days
there has been a pronounced activity
in real estate matters. This is easily
proven by the county records. There is
much inquiry of the value and desira-
bility of residence lots. Everyone &C.
knowledges that an upward movement
is inevitable. Each desires to profit
thereby. Shrewd observers have their
eyes upon the Simms addition half a
mile out Center street. 1t is conceded
that this will be chosen as site OF fine
residences as the city increases in pop
ulation.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-21
ARIZONA'S EXHIBIT.
A Disinterested Gentleman Has
Something to Say of 1t.

Mr.. Gus Heyman, talking yesterday
to REPUBLICAN reporter concerning an
article in a Phoenix paper in which a
gentleman lately returned from the
midwinter fair is represented to have
said that the Arizona EXHIBIT was a
failure and that every time he was
there found it locked and the gentle
man in charge absent, said: The ar
ticle and statement does to,h the ex-
hibit and Mr.. Perley great injustice.
The exhibit. in the first place, is a very
creditable one. 1t compares iavorablv
with and l believe presents better ap-
pearance than any on that floor. [
wish also to say of Mr.. Perley, and
have only passing acquaintance with
him, that there is no more efficient
person in charge OF an exhibit on the
grounds. In fact, his activity and at
tention to the exhib bit are subjects of
constant remark. He has arranged on
the whltened space allotted to Arizona
a cloth which sets off the exh1 bit TO the
best advantage. He has had painted
in large letters the name of the exhibit,
SO that it is impossible to fail to OBJ
serve it.
He is constantly stopping passers by
and inviting them in to see the bale of
alfalfa from the sixth cutting and which
came OF a crop of ton and a quarter
to the acre. Strangers are also made
acquainted with the excellence of Salt
River valley oranges and in fact with
everything raised in the valley. Mr..
Perley has arranged register contain
ing the names OF visitors and a space
for remarks one of which | remem Der
is something as follows: Have visited
Grange groves of Florida, California
and Mexico and have never tasted
oranges equal in size, color and favor
to those of the Salt River valley
l have visited the Arizona exhibit
many times and have always found
Mr.. Perley there and busy. Prepare
ton is being made to make awards and
he is moving heaven and earth to Sc
cure recognition of his exhibit SO that
it is possible that when the gentleman
called he might have been with the
board.
The exhibit from here is attracting
great attention and causing much sur
prise, facts due both to it's own excel
lence and the industry of Mr.. Perlev."
Mr.. Heyman described the Salt
River Valley exhibit at some length