davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CLEARED

Steamer suevia CGeu. Reuter-. Naples Gibraltar II
! t'ortls
steamer Lizzie Henderson. wnets. Phladelphia-John
g Roberts
Steamer Iaclawnnna dlr). Robinson. Dover. England,
for orders Gust Irye.
steamer Wc-er 'GeD Rurossc. Bremen. via Queens
town. Oelrchs q c..
steamer Roanoke. Boar Norfolk and Richmond Ola
Dominion - 60.
steamer FL Sol Mason New-orlcan'-john Van
Sickle.
steamer Manuka dlD. Boyey Cardonns. cuba Funch.
Ed,e 4 Go
james Artel CO.
steamer Rotterdam dDutchD. Rosgrvcen. Rotterdam
Funch lly" 4 60.
Steamer Iaullna tSpan) 1amncho. Liverpool III Malt
land kc-sry.
st.afner John Lang. Jameson. New Haven Frank p
Smith.
Steamer Alscnborn. Bclano. Baltimore II Foster
SAILED.
Steamers Paunn fSpanl for Ilycrpoo Sueyia (GcD.
Naples. Via Gibraltar. Roanoke. Norfolk and Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

booths with colored women and foreigners OF
all descriptions sitting on the cushions.
The Democratic women did some good can
vassing early in the campaign. A state organi-
zation was completed, and Mrs. Mary O.. q.
Bradford, who had worked hard for equal suf-
frage, went about the state revivtng the Demo
Gratis. As a result of the efforts Of the women
the union OF the two warning factions was &C
Many OF the ladies, however. had already joined
in with the social movement of Capitol Hill and
ticket this time. Many Democratic women will
vote the Republican ticket. a. they, believe. to
redeem y The state; Mrs; Bradford "a was nSmi;
OF Public Instruction, and has gone about the
State talking straight Democracy. while many
good old-time Democratic orators have ignored
the campaign totally.
The Populist women have been more In evil
for Waite and the ticket. and these women are
making clever addresses. One lady. whoi IL acan-
didate for the LEGISLATURE has not h%esitated to
the women OF Colorado, which lately appeared
in Kate F,lt's Washington. II is probably a
Foster, the women speaker, for Pogulism are
better gifted for the stump than the Republican
he former think TO win by their orstory. Miss
Phnbs Cou1ens Is assisting the Populist party,
and goes about the State talking most sayagely
the Capitol Hin women Of the Republican party.
and, being turned down, went over to the Popu-
lists. This is probably . campaign story.
The mass meetings. the afternoon reception
plan. and the cluD WORK nave III uraNu u the
women, who seem greatly interested in any sort
OF political debates. They want 70 know what
the issues are; they want TO know about the
characters OF the men who stand for ONCE. and
they try to avoid being preJud!ced. IT. is assert
ed by the Republican women that the house.
wives will not vote as their husbands think, but
will demonstrate their own convictions without
let or hindrance. As the Republican women
have made such a thorough canvass they ought
10 know. Upon. this basis the state win giyea
tremendous majority for the Republican ticket.
That the women have already turned down
and disposed OF many heretofore obnoxious ward
heelers and low politicians there IL no doubt;
that they will endeavor in the coming year TO
dispose OF some more Is also a foregone conclu-
sion: but that they will he able with their per-
severance and hard work TO Offset the craft and
cunning OF the gang remains 70 be proven. As
has been said, the women do not expect To stop
with election day. Their clubs are organized
for the purpose OF studying the rights OF citi,
zenship' the national issues. and the demands OF
the times in state and municipal affairs. They
will form an effective lobby at the coming Leg;
election. Having a taste OF the fun and exhfla-
rating effects OF politics they wish for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

Waite as its chief exponent In this State. the
Peoples party does not get the support OF the
business men Of Colorado, and hence It has been
held thatthe main issue In the defeat OF Waite
ism, OF Populism. As the Democratic party has
been disorganized. the only way left to redeem
the state Is through the Republican party.
which must therefore be restored to power.
The campaign has been the most interesting
ever known in the history Of the State, and the
women have furnished the most interesting
features of the contest. They have been dread
fully ia earnest, to the of ward pol
iticians: they have worked with an energy never
witnessed when men alone conducted the de-
tails OF campaign work they have been fearless
and have displayed an indomitable perseverance
in the face of obstacles apparently insurmount-
able. and have won the admiration and applause
Of their political associates. And they have laid
up material for future campaign work. Woe to
the man who has failed to win their good will!
The women certainly will clean house"
The women OF Colorado have not united as q
class; they have developed along the old party
lines. The best results have been obtained by
The women's Republican clubs. The Democratic
women have been handicapped through the dis
organized condition of the party in the State,
and the Populist women lack time. education.
influence, and means to carry on their party
work as thoroughly as they might wish.
Early last spring irving Howbert. state Chair
man of the Republican party, a prominent
banker OF Colorado Springs, and a man Of rare
intelligence and executive ability, realized that
the so-called redemption Of the State from Pop
ulist mi-rule could best be accomplished by the
aid Of the newly eniranchised vote. and he took
early steps TO gain that aid. In Denver were
folnd the leading spirits who had worked for
equal suffrage years ago when 1t was an issue in
this State. Some had already allied themselves
{" the Democratic party or 10 the Populists. but
thcrs remained a few who wero by family ties
bound to the Republican party. He called upon
these leading spirits and discussed the question.
with tha result that he officially recognized n
Womsn's Republican state Committee and ap-
Iotnted as !ts Chairman Mrs. Sue VI. Hall. wife
OF Frank Hall. author OF q history of the
STATE, and a newspaper man of stanch
character and ability. Mrs. Hall Is In
%tslllSrnt, practical. fearless. honest, clear
headed. and, withal. most modest and be-
coming In manner. She had for years been
identified with literary clubs and social duties,
bus bad never aspired to public distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

AT first she was dependent upon the politicians
foE advice and suggestions, but the men soon
saw that It would be wiser not TO interfere with
the women ~ the state in any way, 30 that to
Mrs. Hall was given the entire duty OF mAnAg-
ing the campaign SO far as women voters were
concerned.
At the same time Chairman Howbert named
Mrs. A.. J. Peavey as Chairman OF a county
organization % organize the city and suburbs OF
Denver In the interests OF the Republican party.
The women rapidly perfected organizations,
both county and State. How much work this
demanded IL would be difficult To show. Mrs.
Hall had something like 1000 new voters 20
-snVass and determine as TO their political stand
ing. She had the fact OF the fearful laadslids OF
two years ago TO meet, and TO nnd out IL in that
great fres-silyer campaign and the election OF
tie Populi-t ticket any Republicans were left In
tie mining districts and in the farming com
u..nitics OF the secluded valleys.
slowly the work developed. "a case OF syolu-
ton, Mrs. Hall calls IL, until by the middle Of
"',ph'r every county in the State had a com
Pr'r sanitation. with a number Of individual
N"uaHs clubs established. These are indie
p'A1rat II the regular Republican party, and
- A Gn way under the cOntrOl Of the politt-
S''"' IEe woman vote Was canyassed, ali the
work ~ registration was attended TO BY women,
AMI ui Individual work the women have been
'"a'Hen a. 10 their duties, privileges. and ooiL
cations. Il every town In the State are women
"RH 'aa 0e reached BY Mrs. Hall and instructed
Upon campaign matters as the days pass. BY
correspondence she has assisted them 70 form
'IlnS, 10 a~aEe an interest in the campaign b.
the dispensing Of literature prepared b. the
semen 70 visit from house 10 house and explain
tH7 election system, how u arrange for pub
az meetings and all the details OF campaign
""'~' sn7 has sent out state organizers,
WI" have visited mining camps - strongly
l'pNilst m sentiment that the men declined TO
enter them Tor the purpose Of SPEAKING or 70 at
tempt the reorganization ~ the party. In 81
Elmo one evening Mr.. .. Ellen Foster delivered
an address dIrin- ShieL she made this curious
sPpeA l NauI 10 know II there = any one
= nS aud1sHee N symPathy with AH and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
WOMEN VOTERS ALL ALIVE.
sEMAREABLE CAMPAIGNING orr
Nv COLORADO.

tn. ~R.p-sues. wo-es have ns-s Ser
rri.,-s werk r. the wsy 81 0rr,rirs-
us--Tss Pspurst ws-es Hsvs Ne
,.-sss Mere - Orrtsry. sss THE Ds-s-
cratic wo-sr Are Net M-eh ,, Evise-ee.
DENVER. Oct. 24.-Nearly all the women OF
Colorado will 60 70 the polls on election dav.
The women do not want 10 be jud ged. however.
by the results Of this their frat campaign; they
wish the world To withhold Judgment for an
other twelvemonth before arriving At Anal con-
illusions. As one energetic worker In the Rspub-
lican party said: 1--WE must hrst clear out
the state. and then we will clean house"
This IL the great issue OF the can prisn. The
Peoples party IL condemned by the whole bust
mes. world a. being made mp Of . class Of citi-
sens Of no business experiences and Of no con-
sentative ideas. AZ Colorado, like other West
ern states, looks to the older States Of the East
for new blood and the money with which 10 de-
velop It's marvellous resources, the necessity Of
restoring 10 political control in this State that
party which can command the good will OF the
East appears to be most urgent. With Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

seems - b. the survival Of the attest. HsE
many women accomplish theIr purpose II would
be hard TO say; few men dare to try.
some Of those who Join the crowd are Obliged
To- usf caution lest they be attacked by dizziness,
which may be caused by the constant stream Of
faces passing In the opposite direction. The
ears - well as the eyes are tasked. One hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

inent society AIDES II Denver have been ldent-
ned with the County Committee vofk. Mrs. OF.
LeFevre has been district Chairman Of the most
Es%ou. ROlii sIss, fIVi,sSs Of asIs. !. s ~
pearnnce, but \ most tndefatignble worker.
She Ia highly educated, and in conversation. can
Il Vas in her district isst spsins that the women
FIRST demonstrated what they could do m poli-
tics. The women named Mrs Clark - candi.
Highlands. The men declared they did not vant
openly. But the women worked and Won bye
wife Of = banker q the city, is also = district
committee she has In the pest taken
an .etiys interest IN ultr.-sslsct literary Iovs;
that. In this political campaign, she
hs. mot hesits.ed to work as s.siously
and yi,h :, D0 Facd rs-Slt: jSsn p. R %S.t
wife OF eI-Gov. Routt has been another worker
Of value. Besides the chairmanship work. she
has se"d S,I Hspenr s. ug Sss,I gSii,s,sfaitb sci Isaie. a. est Sss
home, where women and men have spoken upon
the issues Of the day. and has gone out OF her
district to assist in the inltiyssion % Repiic sen
Mrs. ID. II. Moffatt has many times opened her
house to political meetings, and her private car
Mrs. n, r.. Hill. wife of ex-United states Sena-
tor Hill, has from the earliest start Of the cam
paign been industriously assisting. Mrs. o. *:
Gallup. q business woman who has made . rreat
name as = florist: Mrs. L. B.. France, another
literary light; Mrs. VI. X. MechlinR, famous for
her elaborate social parties; Mrs. Amos Bissel,
and many other well-known society ladies might
In Denver il has become a social hobby to take
an active part In politics. The fact that society
and the leading families OF the city have be-
come identified with the political Affairs Of this
campaign IL one reason why the women are TAX
ing 80 great . personal interest in the question
at Issue. II was an amusing sight during the
last week of registration TO see coachmen In
uveries driving to the district registration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
BROADwAYS LIVELY SHOW
rHE PANORAMA SEW THERE ON
EhTURDAY AFTERNOONS.

Rvss s-A Rsrs Kspt H-.y ~ ths Eysr
varrs.s sights 81 the ehfftfpg Nutti-
t-ass-Ths Fssai.e Faces 80 Ftsnrsa
The sight 10 be sssn on Broadway Of . sstur-
dsy afternoon y one that exeites the wonder Of
The stranger and the interest and admiration ~
the resident. Then, thousands and tens OF
thousands Of people are ont 10 zee and 10 Be
.esn. In close ranks Of eight or ten files from
columns vide, they pass up and down in two
divisions, one going south, the other north.
They form back st Fourteenth and at Twenty
third strest. They take the west side Of Broad
way and move with short steps, In solid masses,
In sither direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

Charley said he would golf he possibly could"
II Is q tumble of sense and nonsense on all sides.
In the groups that pass the faces and figures
are even more varied and are full OF interest.
They come and go 30 quickly that one has but .
few seconds for each In that brief space there
Is much to see. A has been said, women and
girls predominant. and IL you are q mar you arc
glsi OF it. The occasional other man. particu-
larry IL he Ia a well-known actor. has his I'd
him. OF course. he Il entirely unconscious of
the sensation he makes. looking neither to the
right nor 10 the left; yet IL IL safe 20 predicate
that he Is got up for the occasion. Next, per-
hAps, come two Gayety girls They are fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

10000.
One very noticeable feature about this ire
mendous procession Is the absence OF confusion.
You wonder where the people were taught u
pass in review like well drilled soldiers. Your
wonder increases when you consider that there
are two divisions moving In opposite dtrections
and that neither interferes with the other. IL
you arc q woman sufraRist you may, perhaps.
ask IL the good order prevailing may not be ac-
counted for by ths fact that fully three fourths
Of the crowd are women?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

one Who il q puzzle, and may ne an untoid
tragedy. He Is alone. He carries his head
erect and looks on neither side. His clothes are
we'll worn but not ragged, and were evidently
made for him. but a long time ago. lie may
have been q man OF fashion once, and now comes
back. like Rip Van Wake, to revisit the scenes
OF long ago. II 80. he sees many changes from
the Broadway OF thirty wears ago.
After him stroll a couple shO are bride and
bridegroom most probably. IL married she Is
surely thu better half. better b. sixty pounds or
more. That he adoTes her, every inch Of her,
his admirnR glAnces show. Why shouldn't he ?
she has 20 much 20 admire, There Is hsss doubt
about the man with the Ehiskers Just behlnd
them He IL from the West surely, aud from
Chicago probably. and from his manner and
that he l. trying 10 persuade himself that New
IOrK Il not the hnest city IN America
10 the thrOnE are bread Winners girls who
work. but have ASPIRATIONS They have got sway
from business in the afternoon thai they may
sas the sty les The amount they can spare for
drsss Is ven email q they are there 70 asetds
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22

Hans Christian Andersen has given
n pretty sketch of n Christmas eve he
spent in>Rome sixty years ago with a
party of Mortimer = Swedes, Nor.
wegians and Danes-who found them.
selves far away at the time Of the home
gathering. They celebrated the fes.
tival in the Villa Borghese, amid q
beautiful grove Of pines. Finding that
a fir tree, which they had wished for
their Christmas tree, was there toe
valuable treasure, they procured
two large orange trees, sawn from the
roots and glowing with the golden fruit.
The party consisted Of about thirty
Scandinavians, seven of whom were
ladies' Thorwaldsen and Bystrom
were among the company. The ladies
wore wrcaths of roses; the gentlemen
wreaths of ivy. When the Christmas
gifts were distributed silver cup,
with the inscription, ''Christmas Eve
in Rome, in 1893. fell to Andersen--a
love token from the three nations rep
resented.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22

One Of the most striking features Of
these Arabian palaces at Hadramut
Is the wood carving. The doors are OK
quisitely decorated with intricate nat
terms and with a text out of the Koran
carved on the Intel; the locks and keys
are all Of wood and form a study for
the carver's art, as do the cupboards,
the inches, the supporting beams and
the windows, which are adorned with
fretwork instead of glass The dwell
ing rooms are above, the ground floor
being exclusively used for merchan-
disc and. the first floor for the domes-
tics
We lived on the second floor and the
next two stories were occupied by the
sultan and his family, and above was
the terraced roof where the family
sleep during the summer heat Every
guest room has its coffee corner, pro
yided with n carved oven, where the
grain Is roasted and the water boiled,
around are hung old china dishes for
spices, brass dishes for the cups and
fans to keep off the flies; also the cary
ed censers, in which frankincense is
burned and handed round to the
guests, each one of whom fumigates
his garments with 1t. before passing 1t
on. 1t is also customary to fumigate
with frankincense a tumbler before
putting water into it, a process we did
not altogether relish, as 1t imparts q
sickly flavor to the f1uid.-The Nine
teenth Century.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22

so cold most cride and mi face felt
gone 2 scool and not plade hooly. then
= man cum a long an wanted 2 no wat
was hangin round 4, en- sed did
emit no, an the man sed had better
moiv on or he wood arrest me sus-
pichous caracter, so moved on. kept
on movin on till cum near the scool,
an wen saw the boys comm out
started holm.
rushed in the house like always
do wen cum holm frum scool an put
mi slait on the table. ma lul<ed at me
KNOWN like. got a merit in scool 2
da bein gud, sed, coss thay wos sum-
thin inside of me wat kept sayin, gor-
gle, ma is on u. she knows aint
been 2 scool. an then ma sed, IL yung
raskn no u wosent 2 scool d. an
sed, ma du want me chop sum
wood. an ma sed, no, but want 2 no
wy dident go 3 scool 2 da. bill jon
son wos here with note frum the
dident no wat 2 say SO i dident say
nothin, but ma sed she wood fix me
playin hoolsy. She sed she was gone 2
tel sandy Gloss not to give ami presents.
wen pa cum holm he wiped me, an wen
went to scool next da the teecher
wiped me. no, litel boys, don't pla
hooly. it amt no gud, coss won't
get no crismus presents an yure pa
will win u. gorgie.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22
oEoRoE PLAYED nookEy.


And Now He Learns That Santa Claus
WIZ Boycott Him.
deer edftur-i am the most misera
blest boy wat is alive. 10 the world
me is al a blank. on wensda dident
feel like gone scool, an aslxid ma if
Good sta holm ma gave me her reglar
lectur a bote orter haiv chance 2 go
scool an lern somethin. b cause when
she wos girl She dident haiv no
chance sSern, cass thay dident haiv no
free 1Do6ls then. n. b.-but if ami
shud tel mar 2 day she don't no ami
thing his payments Good collect his in
surance moni in time 2 maik crismus
presents. but maid up mi mind not 9
go scool ami way. watts the mater
with playin hockey, hay? sed Q mi
self, coss if sed it out loud ma wood
here me. SO wen scool time cum TUX
litel slait an went out but dident
Q scool. an dident no
20 to go. it was orful cold.
dent dare go in the vilag an LUX
ihe crismus winders coss bings mite
me, so Good onli go out bi the
wuods an wait time 2 go holm. got
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The Story of Woman Who Suffered
for Nine Years-How She Was Cured

(From the Newark, n. j., Evening Hews.)
Valvular disease of the heart has always
been considered incurable. The following
interview, therefore, will interest the medi-
cal profession since 1t describes the success
full use of new treatment for this disease.
The patient is Mrs Geo. Archer of Clifton,
N. j., and this publication by the News is
the first mention made of the case by any
newspaper. AL physicians consulted pro-
nounced the patient suffering with valvu-
lar disease OF the heart, and treated her
without the slightest relief. Mrs. Archer
said: II could not walk across the floor;
neither could go up stairs without stop
ping to let the pain in my chest and left
arm cease. l felt an awful construction
about my arm and chest as though l were
tied with ropes. Then there was a terrible
noise at my right ear, like the labored
breathing of some great animal. 1 have
often turned expecting to see some creature
at my side.
Last July" continued Mrs Archer, 81
was at Springfield, Mass, visiting, and my
mother showed me an account in the
Springfield Examiner, telling of the Won
derful cures effected by the use Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. My
mother urged me to try the pills and on
November 25 last bought box and began
taking them, and have taken them ever
since, except for short interval. The
first box did not seem to benefit me, but l
persevered, encouraged by the requests OF
my relatives. After beginning on tne sec
ond box, 10 my wonder, the noise at my
right ear ceased entirely. l kept right on
and the distress that used to feel In my
chest and arm gradually disappeared. The
blood has returned to my face, lips and
ears, which were entirely devoid Of color,
and I feel well and strong again.
my son, too, had been troubled with
gastritis and induced him 70 try the Pink
Pills, with great benefit. 1 feel that every
body ought TO know Of my wonderful cure
and bless God that | have found some
thing that has given me this great relief"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are now given
to tho public as an unfailing blood builder
and nerve restorer, curing all forms OF
weakness arising from a watery condition
Of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruit
full causes Of most every Ill that flesh Is
heir to- These pills are also specific for
the troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic
constipation, bearing down pains, ETC., and
In the case of men will give speedy relief
and effect a permanent cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, oyerwork or ex-
cesses Of whatever nature. The pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, $50 cents box, or 8
boxes for q. 50-they are never sold In bulk,
or by the 1907 by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22
WHEN THE
KICKS COM IN

Is not the title of a new song, nor
does it refer to the backward act
ion of that much maligned animal,
the mule.
1t Is phrase used by the inhabi-
tants of Oklahoma to designate the
approaching opening of the fruit
full acres of the Kickapoo Indian
reservation.
If you wish to find out all about
the Kickapoo lands, as well as
those belonging to the Wichita and
Commanche tribes-where cotton,
wheat and fruits will pay hand
somely-ask ]. z. Hall, Colo. Pass
Agent, Santa Fe Route, Denver, for
Il
free
copy
of
Oklahoma
folder.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-12-22

CharlesII. was wont in his humorous
way to say to his chaplain, DIR. Bor-
row, that "he was the most unfair
preacher in England, because he ex-
hausted every subject and left no
room for others to come after him."
1t was indeed, too much the Doctors
way. When he got hold of topic he
never knew how to leave anything I'M
said about it. One of his best dis
courses, that on the duty and reward
of bounty to the poor, actually took
up three and half hours in delivering
New York Commercial Advertiser.