davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Some Views on the Woman Question

Some Views on the Woman Question.
Just before his departure for London
to take charge of society for ethical
culture DR.. Stanton Colt delivered a
parting shot at the feminine sex in
America. Then he cleared off out of
the country in "a hurry.
DR.. Stanton Colt says that women are
inferior to men in education, character
and moral life. That they are thus in
terior is the fault of their education.
The doctor is kind enough to indicate
his belief that the sex have sense enough
naturally. Their defects are therefore not
inherent in the nature Of the sex, but
only in their education. That this is so
is, moreover. not their own fault, but
the fault of their master-man. Woman
has been trained through all the ages to
believe that her first duty is to please
her 1naster-man-wherea in DR.. Colts
estimation her first duty is nothing Of
the kind. 1t is to be responsible human
being. and the first step to that end
is absolute financial independence for
woman.
'iShe must earn living. Insist that
woman shall be free SO far as regards the
purse strings, and she will take up the
yocations Of life and astonish the old TO
gies"
DR.. Colt continued further: No WON.
an lives for herself. Man is her master
her god. Suppose man were brought uI
in the same manner, where would mans
splendid qualities be?' We give it up
Not even the so called progress of WON
an in America amounted to much, sait
the doctor, because it OILY increased hel
charm and grace to please man. Woman
had not increased in common sense
American women could not manage thei
servants. Women are not earnest, hon
est and conscientious in the rearing o
children. l cannot see that in this re
spect they are any better than men,"
Women, married and single, must hav
an independent income and take the con
sequences If they do not spend it right
Wives snould have their stipend regu
larly paid to them. If man is da
laborer, "a certain percentage Of hi
wages should be withheld for his wife.
The faults Of both men and women al
due TO the fact that woman is in SLAYER
to man, especially financial slavery, "nt
cau man visa till women are liberated
Woman should have the right to vot
bot the main point is their absolui
financial Independence. he dwelt Q
this most Of all.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Tn. H.althl..t state In tn. Union.

The HeaIthiest Stato IN tho union.
Writers upon Montana have filled vol
umes in describing its unsurpassed
scenery, its vast mineral. agricultural and
grazing resources, the push and ente,
prise Of it's citizens. and the opportunit3
les it offers to the industrious and per
severing to secure homes at q minimup
cost, says the Great Northern Bulletin
Statistics have been collated and table
prepared proving these propositions b.
yond successful contradiction, yet bu
few Of these writer's have touched upo
the extreme healthfulness Of the countr
or adduced evidence to show that i
climatic conditions vary much fros
other states, or favor an absence Of sici
ness and promote longevity. Til
omission is doubtless due to the fact th,
the healthfulness Of the climate hi
never been disputed, and it has bss) I
taken for granted that in this respect
is all that can be reasonably expected
desired.
Be this as it may, old residents con
IDENTIFY assert that Montana is not on
one Of the healthiest, but the vsS
healthiest state in the union, and tht|
today it possesses more robust and ach3
men and women and more aged peop
for its population than any other count
of its size in the world. This may
considered a rash assertion by those D
acquainted with it's disease-dispelliI
invigorating and rejuvensting atm
phere, but it is susceptible Of sbundr
proof. Miasmatic or malarial diseaI
are unknown in the pure brscing ali
Montana. Fever and ague are unhes
Of, while yellow fever and cholera
strangers to the altitude. Consumn
is not a product Of the country, but d
ern sufferers from its incipient sta
are cured with no other medicine u
that contained in the life-giving ozons
it's mountains and plateaus. 1t is
known that oxygen forms about %
cent Of the atmosphere. and that ozd
is nothing but oxygen in an activs
electro negative state. 1t is active
usually active--in northern Monta
The soft warm breezes which gather
fragrance of Asia's spicy isles sw'
along the great Japan current, and
ing, pass over the Cascades and snc
peaks of the Rockies, from whence, pV
fed by the contact, they fall upon
vast plains and valleys of north$
Montana, leaving health and energy Il
life in their pathway. This is the res
that this portion Of the state can sh
more aged people still active, vigor
and strong than any other part OF 4
globe.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

The Butte wing of the Coxeyites was
captured near Forsythe on Wednesday
night by United States troops from Fort
Keogh. The ION to Washington" crowd
had side-tracked their train and were
sleeping off the excitement Of the fight
at Billings when the boys in blue closed
in on them and made them prisonere.
They will now have to appear before the
United States court and answer to sew
eral charges. 1t is dangerous business
to buck against Uncle Sam when be
puts his war paint on.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

The news received last night that the
engineers and firemen on the eastern
end Of the Great Northern had accepted
the terms offered by the railroad officials
is certainly cheering, both to the railroad
employees and the public in general. 1t
is to be hoped that an agreement will be
reached in every department Of the en-
ployes OF the road. Every dark cloud
has a silver lining.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Those ladies who tainted during
panic in q church recently are informed
that they are away behind the times. It
has gone out of fashion for women to
faint. 1t belongs with the style Of huge
hoops and horsehair chignons. The wo-
man Of style nowadays keeps calm and
cool always. Emotionis is relegated strict
" to the lower classes.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Helena Independent: 1t is a good time
for cool and quiet tongues. We are
going through one Of the regularly re-
curing periods OF unrest and economic
disturbance such as the country expert
enced IN 1877. The situation is only ag-
gravated by giving heed to the thousand
baseloss rumors that form the staple OF
street corner gossip, and by listening to
the wild aed inflammatory talk OF mis-
chief making cranks.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Yesterday President Cleveland sent to
the senate the name of John S. M. Neill
of Helena, as surveyor general for Mon
tana. Mr.. Neill is faithful worker in
the ranks Of the people and bis ap-
pointment will give entire satisfaction to
the democracy Of the state. He will
make an efficient officer.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Those who delight in discovering in
consistencies in personal conduct are
pointing out that Canon Wilberforce,
the new canon of Westminster, is an in
veterate cigarette smoker, says a Lon
don correspondent. He has for years
waged a fierce crusade against intem-
perance, the opium trade and vivisec-
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Tho Well Dres,ed woman's Petticoat.

Tho Well Dressed wOman's Petticoat.
The well dressed woman as she walks
nowadays in foreign lands holds up her
gown slightly and shows beneath glimpse
Of an exquisite petticoat, which matches in
color either her mantle or the silk waist,
which shows when her cloak is open. One
costume seen not long ago was OF black
serge, with q cardinal silk blouse and petit
coat. Another was composed of q beauti.
full gray cloth gown, with . rich velvet
moire petticoat and a violet velvet mantle
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Amidst the general gloom now
ceptible in business circles, it is a
sure to know that from agricul
reports made from surrounding c
this spring has now a promise oil
most productive season known ft
years.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

If Canada were part of the United
States, the justice who forfeited his bail
rather than face the consequences OF
aiding to corrupt the ballot would not
now be cooling his heels comfortably in
the Dominion.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Arbitration is fair and honorable
method OF settling disputes between ma
tions and individuals.

The news from st. Paul is to the effect
that all negotiations between the Great
Northern railway officials and the A. X.
U. strikers are at an end. The A. Il. u.
refused to enter into an agreement to
submit the wage question to arbitratore'
thus terminating the conference.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

A recent book on correct dress and
manners for men says that men who do
not wear suspenders walk better than
those who do.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

II you want story spread thoroughly
and quickly, tell it to your best friend
and charge him solemnly not to repeat It,
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
vs are rupQ by electricity.

Buoys are rung by electricity.
Out of AZ cities In America, with popula-
lions averaging from 100000 to 100000, all
but one are using the electric railway sys
tenn.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Colonel Breciinridge has an eloquent
Lecture oG the subject Of "social Pusi'
b."
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Yes, we orght to have new battle
nip and call her the Kearsarge.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Tod
AGA
Ter
ElleI !
lla| !
Mod
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-20
PAsA TIE NJ POS
Soluci6n d cnsrada de aver: DE-BE-RES.
Idem al geroglfdeo: FRIO.

Ell DIOgIONARIO DE ELEcTRICIDAD
= MAGNETISMO de J. LEFEBRE, que con tan.
TO aCisrto puolica ID Sasa editorial BaGJly BaS6.
Fs d HIOs, de Madrid, es una ooRa tan completa y
oDceLOped6G elSetrScG Acabames de recibir las en-
tregaB. Reconocsmos que Cd una obrs indispen
] sable para TODD 81 mundo, puesto que contiene
una multitud de datos SCORE Electricidad que no
20 OnCuentran en- ninguna obra ri dicCionario en-
Espana. Sc halla de venta On ID Liberia edito-
rial de los senores Bailly Bailliere Hijog, Plaza
cipales librerias de Provincias Ultramar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-20
22b B1B11orr0A De Ola COBRnsPoNDrNo1A DE ProR1oo"

El revorendo puso camno CON los hombraW
lon cabaoa cura habi6ndoss quedado solo Ethel
Ii pidi6 DueVoS detalles aobre ID aveMiuva.
En tanto qua heblaban. apareCi6 hombre la
pusrta del prosbtaro sm6 al parroco 6Bte sal6 per-
maneCiUndo Susente uDos minutes. a ~-@. " &
Cnando volv6 Eevestia rOatro gravedad que NO
10 era habituaL ."
-AcabO prOCiSamente e-dijO Ode Eecibir an menGajs
que 90 intSrega. "@@ al"
= 1 I'm menSais7 IDs qvi6n3 Tve ao..aaa45'
El cura vacil6, mas proRiguiendo lusgo, @@.@
DE ala @haio--dijO; - del conde dc Ghagol.
-1Del Gender -@ @se4*g~@j a1s@ as4 SIPS
-Sf; RsCesita saeerdots enVfa lamar.
-INecasita nm sacsrdotel. aQU6 sgRifca esto3
NO az solo Eide tamhisn unH dOneoIla pars
sorvE mas sehoraa lie deaea esaeguidR y Voy mar.
char 20 mSmo sin p4rdida de tlempo PaEecs que hay
aM muerto ha de sepultado esa BEa tarde; On
I'm poF 10 que adivnsr esperO fate que h&cer
ma1ana teHprsno. 72a5@ @uFa @@5f5
-lAhl IDios miol- exclam6 Ethel--,querrGn tOda.
via matar aguionl Z &7#
"a &atar7.o lOhl NO 10 CO. no mo nsceSitan para
Otro dtfupto. .debe mas bon paFa matrimO1O.
-l Un matrimoRio9 rAhl mi querida Ainniel lPs.
70 yCs no podeiB, no dehois casarosI 5t13 @a1 81"
-l3en quiaiers hsCsr 10 que dscfs-Feplic6 el buen
SaCsdot aunque tan d0iCadas Las
actualss IS quo dsbo haceE. a.A4
-IDios Mol IDios m1ol-Fepetfa Ethel deBoad&-
lC6mo acabark todO ssto? lqu6 roBolver2a
-Vamoa hija mis-, Il fnarza de los d6biles est& l.
resigDaCi6n.
Ethel no qusSia reGgsarHe; Horabs ( trav6s de gus
pna idea acababa de fjarGe On 81 meRte, a5aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-20
INIPRE Esos Lee los

Dc venta "a Il tipograffl de IA CoRREsPoNDEaC1A
Hotss dobles de demandas en- Juzgados Municipales,
80 el 100. Docaraciones de nactment0s 81 Id Gerth
eados de defunc6n 81 i'd Actas mamoniaes 10 i'd. No
inas de suicides para Parr0quas de hgFeso 81 ID. No
dc Cabotaje 81 i'd Conocimentos Vapores Herrera SO
ets i'd mdiceg requdt0as para la GuaTdia CV 40 cG
ID. Recb0s de Pres0s recbOs de haberes para i'd i'd ID
las ID. Eacnras de Cerfcados para cOrreos 80 cts 80
&cras para 81 feo-caE1 80 cts ID LbFanxas blan.
100 De
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-20
Ell BARON AMER1OANo

Miro al s'csrdOts vi6 en- rOatrO a expression do
una hondad vslerosa, do una gimpstfa dsCjdids.
Padre smio-djo-DoBetrOs las BalVRrem0G.
B on quisiere bija mis-; pero IcdmO?
-Os digo que las Salvaremoa.
-EDtOy diapueEt3 ayudarOS.. ..1Qz6 precise
hacer?
Ethel 10 levart6 dirig6Ge la puesta, oerr6la Cuda
dosaments miro su aIrsdsdor ae nquieto voIVien
do Dentarae incJn6ss hacia el le habl6 largo
temp" en- vo8 baja.
M sacerdote NOVA Ia CabeEa sosreia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-20

A GRAADEs MALEs aRANDEs RrNHDIos. Cuan
DO 81 empobTe simiento organize aniquia el cuer
po q eapirisu So impose devolver al siatsma
nervioso toda 50 fuerza y vigor; de ahf IL indica
si6n especial del " Vino Cordial De Cere6SnG de
UlriCi conceptuado por Los m6dicos mas emil
aentes como 81 TecOnststUyents mas pOdsrosO el
0ttaIisasOr mas rapido de Las personals dSbS1e,
gSSmScGS; pruebese para corroborar tales virtudes
~ reconoCidas y alabsdas por los snfernos que 10
nan tornado.
De venta para ID isla de Puerto-R Rico, r.
auillermety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA TEACHERS.
The State Association in Session at
Fairmont.


Special to The REGISTER.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, July 3.-The
twenty.iourth annual session OF the
West Virginia Educational Association
met in Normal Hall with President
Virgil A. Lewis In the chair.
Prof. Crago, of Wheeling, read his
tory of the educators at the Association
and was followed by "reminiscences by
T. c. Miller, w. H. Anderson, T. L.
Hodges, Superintendent Lewis, aud A.
L. Wade. Congratulations were sent to
the State Associations of Georgia, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and South Carolina,
now in session.
Ex-Governor Fleming delivered the
welcome and was responded 10 by
Messrs. Anderson Foulk and others.
On the second day. superintendent
Strauss, of Parkersburg, read a paper
on What shall DE done 10 improve the
the teachers now in the pnblic schools?"
Nearly all the teachers OF the State, he
said, are woiully ignorant in education
al reading. They may know enough
arithmetic and technical grammar, but
not enough of the science of teaching.
Much of the so-called educational liter
ature would be better burned than
read. Teachers complain OF
the low wages they obtain
but nearly all get all they earn; some
much more. In all other professions the
men who succeed are those who make
special study of their work. There are
many errors In the system OF licensing
teachers. The teachers should be
judged by their work, not by the puz-
zling questions they can answer. 1t is
simply crime to compel an overworked
primary teacher to answer questions or
TO wear her vacation out preparing for
examination.
The discussion of the paper was taken
up by Prof. Kimler, of Shepherdstown
Normal College.
Supt. Lewis made short talk re-
garding the county uperintendency.
After solo by Miss Blanche Hay
mond, the best method of preserving
tardiness aud absenteeism was dis
cussed.
Supt. Lewis announced committee on
resolutions, place of meeting, and ofii-
GERS.
Tuesday afternoons session opened
with music by the association. Marcus
NJ. Rose, of Nashville, stated that of
eight hundred pupils for the year they
only had six cases of tardlness, the SEN
timent being so strong that it was prac-
tically abolished.
L. A. Riggs, of Benwood, followed
with paper on the Literary in the
Public Schools"
r. A. Armstrong followed with an
able paper on the teaching Of technical
grammar.
IAN Ideal Course OF Reading From
the Kindergarten TO the College" was
the title of an able paper by w. o.
Mills, President OF Buchanan Academy.
Several prominent educators from
other States are here, among them
President Simpson, of Marietta COL
lege; T. V. Irish, of Ohio; Marcus Nj.
Ross, of Ohio, author Of Irish'S Gram
mar: II. n. Ogden, of Chicago, and
others. The enrolment has reached
seventy-three, but large number are
present that are not enrolled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
M AnoIoyr Nesded.

Many years ago, in the Clay County
lind. Court, while Judge Bowers was
on the bench and the court 10 session,
something was said In argument oy
Daniel w. Voorhees,, which aroused the
anger Of Solomon Clsypool, who. when
he secured 40 opportunity, heaped the
birterest auathemas upon his antago-
mist. Attorney Voorhees, Immediately
sprang toward Attorney Claypool and
struck him 10 the face. They elinched,
tore each others clothes, tipped over
chairs and tables.
Suddenly and simultaneously they
came 10 their sober senses and looked
up TO the bench. They were some
what astonished 10 find the Judge, with
his back to them. innocently engaged
In reading a newspaper. They began
TO apologize, when they were calmly
interru pied by Judge Bowers with the
remarE: "Why, yon need make DO
apology, gentlemen. saw. evidence OF
an oncoming difficulty and considered II
best 10 see 10 more. The Court had
arisen. San francisco ArgondRL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
The Profs,sor.. Preference.

The writer was in the front car OF q
fast express travelling TO New York last
week, aud, as ne had grown rather
tired OF reading the morning paper, he
began to amuse himself by sluding bis
fellow passengers. Just 10 front of him
sat two men. One wore a wide-brim-
med stiff hat, and his know-it-all man
ner seemed to indicate that he had just
finished his junior year at college. The
other, who was much older, the writer
recognized as weli-known professor Of
archaeology at Harvard.
They were talking about the wonders
of this wonderful land.
II wish you could see our town Of
Pokerville. professor" said the younger
of the two men. .sIt is most 10 terest-
ing town-onlY twenty years old and
with 80. 600 Inhabitants.
"Ah yes very interesting, no
doubt" replied the professor, dryly.
"But, strange as Il may seem, l should
prefer myself town $4,000 years old
and with twenty Inhabitants, "-BOstOn
Bltdget
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
TARIFF BILL IN THE ROUSE.
The Rate of Progress VIII Depend Upor
tho Senate.

The Rate of Progress VIII Depend Upon
tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-Repre-
sentative Holman gives 1t as his opinion
that the struggle between the Senate
and the House on the tariff question
will end in victory for the House.
at is almost an invariable rule,
said Mr. Holman, "that IL there is an
overwhelming sentiment in the Hous se
for a particular line of action IL finds
expression and overcomes all delays and
obstacles of parliamentary procedure
Mr. Holman says experience has
saown that tariff bills, after being re-
turned from the Senate TO the Honse,
are subject 10 good many delays.
The speed which the House will make
when it gets the tariff bill will depend a
great deal on the speed OF the Senate
with the big appropriations bill"
He continued: "If the appropriations
are crowded along then the House VIII
feel IL to be its duty TO act quickly. But
IL the appropriations drag In the Senate
the House will not feel that IL is delay
ing adjournment by discussing the tar
iff. | think, therefore, that IL the Sen
ate acts promptly on the appropriations
the House Committee on Rules will re-
port a special rule sharply limiting the
debate on the tariff. Uader the regular
rules the bill would have to go before
the House in com mittee OF the whole
for full debate OF the Senate amend
ments, as they affect material changes
in government revenue. But the spe-
cial rule will limit this debate, and 1t
will probably be the course adopted II
the Senate makes good progress on the
appropriation bills"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 3.-Sacra-
mento was the scene Of a violent dem
onstration on the part OF the railroad
strikers this afternoon. The Southern
Pacific Company attempted to break
the blockade here, and send
the westoouud overland train
70 San Francisco. Preparations had
been made for this attempt for a day or
two past, but the effort resulted in a
complete failure. AS soon as q start
was made a mob Of 5000 strikers who
had been removed from the immediate
vicinity Of the train NpRiously, swept
down upon the traid and dragged
q. S. Marshal Baldwin from the cab OF
she engins.
The strikers knocked him down and
the deputies and police who tried 20 in
terfers were powerless. Many in the
mob shouted: "Kill the Marshal" but
the latter drew his revolver and several
deputies, who had forced their way
through the crowd, did the same. The
strikers were obliged to fall back and
the marshal finally escaped TO
the railroad Office. The at
tempt TO move the train had
20 be abandoned for the time being.
The strikers cut the train in two, then
they commenced 10 sidetrsck the cars
aud disable the engines In the yards.
Marshal Baldwin, realizing their utter
helplessneSs to cope with the rioters,
sent a dispatch TO Governor Markham,
~ Pasadena, explaining the situation.
All day there has been the greatest
cSsxcitement in the vicinity Of the
NkOuthern Pacific Yards. Early this
morning people began 10 Assem- Die there,
and long before there had been any
actual disturbance, thousands OF people
were surging with the strikers through
thg-gr0unds and the streets. There are
three thousand strikers at this point,
Including the men who went out OF the
Arailroad shops, and nearly all Of them
Were In the excited thrOng.
SAN Francisco, July 3.-With riot
ing in prospect at Sacramento aud
three regiments Of the State militia
under orders 10 proceed to that point
with six companies Of United States In
fautry en- route 70 Los Angeles, an-
other centre OF disturbance and with a
horde Of strikers in Oakland ripe for
riotous action, the whole people Of
California are in the midst of great ex-
element
Such events as the railroad strike has
developed have heretofore been un-
known in California.
Tonight the tie-up on the Southern
Pacific aud Santa Fe systems is as COM
plete as IL has been at any time during
the FIVE days since the blockade was in
stituted, and owing 10 the disturbances
that have arisen, the situation is greater
than 1t has been at any time heretofore.
Out OF Oakland and San Francisco a
few suburban trains are running.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
ONLY THIRTEEN HOGS
That Was the Gross Consignment Of Live
stock ~ the Union stock Yards

That was the gross Consi gn menU OF Live
stock ~ the UhiOn stock Yards
CHICAGO, July To-day for the
first time in the history OF the live stock
trade in Chicago, not a single car load
Of animals reached the UniOD Stock
Yards by rail. Not one steer, not a
sheep, not solitary hog arrived by
means Of steam transportation. Abso-
lutely the only livestock received was
one little bunch OF thirteen hogs that
came In wagons from q farm half
dozen miles out from the city. Ship
ments were almost equally at stand
still. The thousands OF packing-houSe
employees, aud other workmen who 20
10 make up the population OF Packing
town, were made idle as thoroughly
aud suddenly as though all had quit at
q given signal Two attempts only
AZ getting out packing house products
were made. The Michigan Central
tried 10 make up and start a train load
OF dressed beef last night The train
men abandoned the cars with scant no.
tice, and the beef was left 10 rot on the
tracks Ia the yards The Panhandle
road got 10 cars OF beef through 20
Brighton, q distance OF two miles.
What became of the train between
Brighton and Blue Island no one SEEM
ed 10 know.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
Mon,nc con,ro, Of the Mine.

LANSING, MICH, July "a dispatch
from Sheriff Eddy, Of Gogebic county
states that mob OF 1000 men have
control OF the mines. Several men have
been shot and be Is unable TO protect
men or restore order; that all
resources have been exhausted and asks
for troops. 10 response the Governor
placed 81 his disposal the five com
panies OF the upper Peninsula under
command OF Colonel Lyon at Calumet.