davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
more profitable than most people
dream Of
Both Dignified and Lucrative.

School teaching offers the widest and
most delightful scope of all, for in this
work the women folk hold such posi-
ton as commands universal respect
now as always, and they are looked
up to instead of down upon by the
world in general whose regard for the
dressmaking profession is sometimes
of a negative nature. In educating the
youthful feminine mind, it made some
of the biggest fortunes of the times.
OF course, this refers to the boarding.
school, for in the day school alone
there is very little profit.
Some of the Advantages offered.
1t goes without saying that the far
sighted proprietor of a young ladies
school offers great attractions to
wealthy parents who wish their chill
dren trained for social duties.
Once a week there is an imposing
evening function, when the students
in full dress receive their friends and
are expected to play the part of host
esses. Each detail of department is OBJ
served, commented upon. and the
strictest etiquette is enforced.
Then, of course, the pupils live in an
atmosphere of luxury equal to that of
their homes. Maids attend the girls
to pack and unpack their boxes, to do
their hair and offer d. thousand and
one grateful little attentions that papa
and mamma are naturally expected to
pay literally for
The Trade is Worth Catering To.
Among the parents there is a craze
for suburban schools in which to place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Worth-s Idea of Perfect Dress.

] once asked him if he dressed women
according to his own idea of how they
should be dressed.
BLESS your heart. no. he laughed. 81
dress them as they wish to be dressed.
My ideal of dress for women is nearest
realized in the Turkish costume It is
capable Of beautiful decoration, ii is
healthfui. comfortable. graceful, beauti-
full But you women will have none of
it, YOU want always something new. diff
ferent, striking, exaggerated, and, I, of
VOLTA tout" ending with about the only
French thing about hirn-a shrug.
Worth was of medium height and
build. had the dominant and brusque
manner of the English. but with his dark
complexion, hair, moUstache and eyes,
looked more like a Turk or Russian. He
betrayed little OF the vivacity or sauYity
of the French. but assumed rather the
manner of an autocrat whose opinion
and decision were not to he questioned
MARY WAGER FISHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
AN OPULENT PROFESSION.
TEACHING THE MOST MONEY MAX
ING CALLING.

school for Young Ladies Can
Easily Clear $4,000 n Year Profit
Solid Wealth in Extras and Ac-
COMPLIMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
A "REMINISCENCES OF WORTH.

Who Visited the Great Angle
Franco MiIIiner in His own Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Miss Loie Fuller is quite a parsonage
in Paris. Not long ago she gave a
farewell entertainment TO her friends
and there were present many notably
Among them was Camille FlammariOr.
who is writing the scenario IF a ballet.
in which La Loie is to have q leading
mart. The sculptors. Houssin and
Pierre Roche, We're both present also.
They have both modelled busts of their
hostess. who certainly seems to be on
the crest of the wave of popularity
just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Some of the Advantages offered.

Among the parents there is a. craze
for suburban schools in which to place
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
CONCLUSION.

After acquainting myself with the de-
tailed reports of the various departments
OF state, it may be necessary to call your
attention, by special message, to matters
not now presenting themselves.
An intelligent people watch the labors
OF those chosen to serve them with un-
ceasing interest. AS their wishes are
gratified or denied, SO will they commend
or condemn. 1t is not to be expected that
all will receive what they desire, but 90
long as the best interests of the state and
the whole people are advanced and made
secure, the agents of the people have noth-s
ing to fear. The character and not the
number of measures you enact will
determine the ultimate verdict of the peo-
pie upon your legislative acts.
81 We have not the want and destitution
IN our midst that is prevalent in some
other sections of our country. There has
beenno suffering as result of decreased
productions. 1t is true that we have the
poor and unfortunate with us, but the
people of this State as individuals and by
means Of pubic institutions are enabled
to care for them. You should be proud to
represent a constituency so situated as not
to require you to make known their desti-
tuition to the world.
Ienter upon the discharge of the duties
of this high Office, with which the people
have honored me, conscious of its respon-
sibilities. l trust to be able to sustain the
dignity to which it has been raised and to
command the respect earned for it by vir-
tue of the abilities of my honorable prede-
cessors.
When you shall have finished your de-
liberations and returned to your homes,
trust that l shall be able to command
your respect and confidence for having
pursued a fearless and unprejudiced
course, and for having shown you that
courtesy due you as gentlemen and the
representatives of a free and noble people.
ROGER ALLIN, Governor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Under Section 122, Article V of the Con-
stitution. the legislature is empowered to
extend the right of suffrage to women.
This question has engaged the attention of
the legislature of the Territory of Dakota,
as well as the constitutional convention of
North Dakota.
Women are citizens Their civil rights
are not inferior to those of men, but with
regard to their political rights, they form
almost a positive exception to the general
doctrine of equality. They obey laws and
contribute taxes, and it is political Justice
(and political justice always pays) that
those who are subject to law and con-
tribute taxes should have voice in their
enactment and in the distribution of the
taxes
The elective franchise has been extended
and restrictions removed as men have
demonstrated their ability to exercise it,
and as the right to its possession became
apparent.
A partial recognition has been given by
granting women the right to participate in
school matters. In the exercise Of this
privilege women have demonstrated their
ability to discharge greater suffrage con-
scientoiusly, and to the best interests of
the body polite and themselves.
would recommend to your favorable
consideration the extension of suffrage to
women' in municipal matters at least.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
GOOD ROADS.

The attent;or- bs;n., ,,,;d - ~,
of good roads in ,manS statas p ~ y4 sup!ecy
as we'll mo m.nnfact;,r;nn f :, Suiae as.;Saus a.
its imnortanca In tha 1s'a,, % uss. 20 "
state the nronar hni15;5s omd y, .
ment Of bis,br,ays ;s o,asef % ti,a In ose-
tions TO receiwa ns;darat;n,, III .Iama,, tLs
are of great ;mnortanna tn,ni, .i ;uI,a.s;a. sney
Streams and rniiroads ~, .ba a,tas;aa -
commerce and nnhl;o h;s,h..,, - az.
tribntaries From tho far., ang H., IL eaU .ue
iory come the art;olas ~ sne
With the low nrica that com ~, od;.; 81 go
command f. 10 nacesso,u ,lat 'tIsss.e' p
marketed No cbeori,1 an5 ,,,;a1.,.. y
HE Evarv tom ~ a,,,a,,sa % posaa.
On vad II J.1;,,s;, =. ~. onssS
nortat;on ,y;ii a,,gnsst I a. 4. e
nrodmcer - ''..eI .'se plons = llt ene
While tho ,aon1a of +h;s .tats
now feel tba napa " - 's a.a.e Icy Aoe ,ls
manfs of hiohnans u h.at su.olous tal lniplgye- i
is NOT far distant ,,a ~, 'nsy ':I1 JUG uuy
that the snhiact shol,,d n1y ~ WI. as iealiAe
earl;er md ,,,n,,o o,,,af,'1 ~. na.e ieoeNeo
Thasa ;,,,,,ao,,o,ss. s - ..i aO.enoioh'
- ~ es,,o, e,liencs are ollen ooJecteo
stitnte the class 1o,st han aftt.5 NY ~: :o.
erroneous Good raaas ,enehyo enel,Io ~. nsis
to nioce b;s ,rod,, Onc iailuer
time when +bav ana ~ t III "a: h:.ian. a0 d
had roads % otta thes are az one ne: nlgnest pont;
enable him .e to da1;vse gese4S ei uo1o roads
ena;t;a n.it w ueilver them IN much better
erred and With icy son; a.e oe u.us.Mise ueliv-
and anerov W. " s ha1;e,o VI .laae t,me e1pense
th;nkinS IconIa 0 ,ul,a .ies1 Soh. ynere are are lew
farmer Of Nortb Dakota will vii, evantna11s .mag Ine
have diversity of products to market.
When that time comes-and we shall have
not long TO walt-the advantages to be
derived from an early effort to establish
ana improve our highways will be appre-
ciated: Good roads are the forerunners of
other lmprOvements-the erection of good
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11

"a }of tSs ass q 81 eaiisi nun.
IN Ot pupils Tor aepsrfod 9 five years, and
The cost would u reduced Sn 4 like ratio;
q l At may De ltee Az al object lion that
many Swo3l not cent l,nte to the fund 10
provide tlf6se books. / am con sinced that
the number thus menti would not b,
greater Aan the number annually furs.
yntshed book by the various. school officers
throuRh ht1t the state. Such persons re.
iqtira books tosbe furnished yearly the exss
pendlt ass suggested, would be sufiiz
cilns xorA nuiaber of years. 81 s's
don being sfor, the benefit Of the:
STATE and community as well as for the
ndtyidqd, it is expedient that those able.
TO- ntfibute should do so, but at the
same time as economically as ppssibias
TO lessen the expense npon those possess,
ing the means to support public schools,
those vast grants Of public domain were
made to establish a permanent fund. i, Z.
The right of suffrage has been extended
to some who: perhaps art not able to slnsej
1t intellig 1t; fsst06l late to disfran-
chise them, and the only course to pursue.
isito educate them and their successors.
In so doing they are educated for the in
terests and service of the state. $, ~. ..
Placing free and uniform text books in
the public schools of North Dakota will
make them all that the term s'free', sig
nifies, comprehending tuition, furniture,
apparatus and libraries. twill aidjin en-
forcing the law of compulsory attendance,
as it removes one of the obstacles to its
enforcement-inability to procure books.
1t will teach the class most in need of the
instruction the principle consistent with
independent and dignified manhood, that.
whatever a mans condition may be he is
entitled to the means of improving it.
Iwould recommend such legislation as
may be necessary to provide system of
free and uniform text books for each
county in the state
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
CLOSES EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Great Britain the Only Country Now Re-
~. ceivlng Our Beef.

Great Britain the Only Country Now Re-
s.. ceivIng Our Beef
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Nelson Morris has
received a cablegram from his agent at
Antwerp that the Belgian government
has prohibited the importation of live
cattle from the. United States on the
ground that pleuro-pneumonia is pre-
valent in this; country. This closes all
the ports Of continental Europe against
American cattle and beef products, and
leaves the exporter only the British
market, which in its present conuition
is not a desirable one. This is in addi-
tion to the embargo ON dressed beef
and packed goods, which has been in
force tn most Of the European countries
for some time.
\ According to Mr.. Morris, Belgium is
merely following the lead of Austria,
Germany, France and other European
nations in taking retaliatory measures
against the United States for the aboli-
ton of the reciprocity treaty, under
which their sugar industry prospered.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
sNcoyaAeeMENT OF INDUSTRIES.

The results of the last. two; years haye.
not been very encouraging to- those en-
gagged in agriculture, either in North
Dakota or elsewhere. 1t has led many to
doubt the propriety of combining onr agri-
cultural products to wheat alone, and to
devote time and attention to other
branches of farming. The cultivation of
many plants, heretofore supposed to be
improbable, has been carriedlon successfully
in various parts of the state, and warrants
the prediction that the State of North
Dakota will eventually furnish a variety
of products for the markets of other
states. Measures that will encourage the
farmer to raise greater variety for home
markets, if for no other, should receive
encouragement.
Industries are often benefited or in
jured by indirect measure, as much as by
those having immediate design. Every
section of our state will eventually become,
wealth producing. Having the interests
of the whole state to consider, rather than
that of any particular section or interest,
liberal policy should be pursued in order
that the active cooperation. of men en-
gagged i'll various enterprises, which are or
may become profitable, be secured; no
other policy will result in full end satis-
factory development of our resources. S
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
OUTLET FOR ouR FLOUR.
An Unexpected Demand Comes From the
Chinese Empire,

An Unexpected Demand Comes From the
Chinese Empire.
MINNEAPoL1s, Jan. 4.-Samuel Hill
has returned from an extended trip to
the Pacific coast. He reports business
in Montana as prosperous. He says
that at Spokane all the -four mills are
running night and day on orders from
China. This is an interesting fact, as
it is a new outlet for American -four.
China has heretofore subsisted on rice
almost exclusively. Flour is now be-
ing used in small quantities as sub
stitute. If the demand should grow in
any preceptible degree the population
of China being so very large, it would
soon become a very important factor
in the demand for the American cereal
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
ASYLUM DESTROYED.
Greater Portion Of the Hospital at Anna

Ills, Devoured by Flames.
ANNA, Ills, Jan. 4.-Fire broke out
at o'clock a. m. in the roof Of the CEN
ter building Of the group of three great
buildings Of the insane asylum in this
city and spread with great rapidity.
The building contained nearly 600
patients, all of whom escaped. None
of the attendants or patients had time
to secure their clothing, and the snow
worked great hardship in transferring
the patients to other quarters. The
loss will exceed $500, 900. The center
buildings and south wing are COM
Ipletely destroyed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
Mayor. strone win Investiratc

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Mayor Strong5
gave out the statement that he would
have an investigation of all depart
ments Of the city government made
through tho :commissio oners of acco nnts.
Said the mayor: IF there are abnses
or corruption in the city departments /
want to knoIyii it The work will begin3
as soon as the commissioners can get
their Office force running smoothly
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
NATIVE COAL.

By previous legislative enactments the
development of our coal fields has Been
stimulated. Its use has been highly salts
factory, and if this legislative assembly
can further the same it should be done
The greatest expense that our people have
is the item Of fuel. If this can be reduced
blythe use of native coal, the consumer will
be much benefited, and ut Inc same time
employment will be furnished many men,
and capital find profitable investment.
The great sums of money being sent out
of the state annually for coal, if kept here,
would materially benefit the state as we'll
as the people.
l shall be grateful if any measure that
is reasonably certain of aiding to further
develop our coal fields receives recognition
by your honorable body.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
Infiuenza in New York Again.

New YoRK. Jan. S.AThe grip is once
more giving New York doctors insom-
MIA. DR.. John 81. Gardner, who has
made q study Of the disease, said: Eyes,
tits back again, as many Of my pa
tients can certify, but it is not nearly
50 serious as it was the first year it
came. Doctors have decided that it is
caused by a germ, but the germ is not
yetidentified.n 2
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
is A JJST IAs
NONE KICKS kRE MADE: ON THE,
SUGAR scHEO Sc


Ihe TariAsAXAr With Eurorean Countries
! II Reselsins n Asnts stage and some-s
thssg Mat Bsss Dens- Franco said 10,
/ Ai.e = as.tinx Rs.dy sesRSt.li.ts.
WAslifxurov, Jan. The tariff war
between The United Statescand Europe,
has reached an acute phase AS fore.
shaiowed Fl the Associated press dis
patches last week. the very. first official
act Of Mr. Heaglemnellerl the new Ans.
trian minister, Was the lodgment Of a
protest against Shat paragraph for a
sugar schedule act which: intpses: on;
additional duty oS one estenth Of cent:
on sugar coming 70 the United States;
from countries which pay, an export.
bounty on il. This action was taken,
during the day and the ground taken,
by the minister was similar to that
which formed the basis of the protest.
of Germany-that additional duty paid
D:scrininates Against Austria
and is consequently a violation of the
treaty of commerce with that nation.
So far no threat of retaliation accom-.
panied the protest, but in this Mr.
Henglemueller is but following the ex-
ample set by the German minister.
and the next step will undoubtedly be
in the same direction, namely, tie i'm
position of some restriction upon an
American product that is imported in
quantities into Austria.
The four great sources Of our sugar
supply. outside of the small proportion
contributed by Louisiana, are Cuba,
Germany, France and Austria. With
three Of these countries we are already
At Odds Over the Sugar Duty,
and in the case Of France there are al
ready indications of the adoption Of a
retaliatory policy in the imposition Of
restrictions upon our meat trade and
the Importation of American wheat
and -four. This whole subject was un-
der discussion by the cabinet, and as
far as can be gathered the outcome, il
congress fails to come to the relief Of
the executive by the removal Of the
duty which is supposed to cause the
trouble, then resort must be had tore.
taliation, which will either open Euro
pean countries to our exports or close
our own ports to all European products.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
PETTIGREw INoMiNATEo.l, !,

The South DAKOTA Senator u Sure Of Re-
sy Election. & tgs ~
PIERRE, 8. D., JAM s. e In the Re-
publican caucus at noon Sendtor Petite
grew was unanimously selected to
succeed himself as United States sena-
tor. Tl1ayote was 81 solid.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
R.3ssIAN CACTUS

n. 4 The attention Of the legislative assembly
Will doub btless, be called to the reports Of
damages being done by the rapid spread.
ofwhat is commonly known as the Rus-
sian cactus Ss y
tits q question that denlsNds thorough
investigation to determine whetHers It is
expedientAhd constitutional for the state
ste nndertakeits eradication or to>extend
aid to the districts oSerrun by. it. 8 & ~ 4
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11

OF the Republican
members Of the
legislature for the
nomination o f.
United States sem
ator to fill the
unexpired term Of
Senator Stock
bridge, deceased,
! dominated Con-.
gresham J. g.
Burrows on the
conond hal1ntt
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11

julius Caesar burrows is a native Of
Erie county, Pa, and is 81 years of
age He is a lawyer and, has resided
in Kalamazoo since 1859. He has
served as q member of congress for 16
years. the past 10 years successively,
and was again reelected congressman
last Nove,n her "a is3s "a
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
APPROPRIATIONS.

Reference has previously been made to
the demands of the people for an econom-
ical administration. This is made imper-
alive by reason of the condition of our
finances and the inability to increase the
limit of indebtedness. The negative vote
OF the people upon the constitutional
amendment increasing the debt limit
must be accepted as direct expression of
their wishes regarding indebtedness.
You have not only to provide for the
sup port Of the state government and its
institutions, but for the liquidation
of warrants now outstanding and
unpaid for want of funds. We can
not ignore the fact that the appropriations
of the legislative assembly We're in excess
of the revenues Iof the state. Those en-
trusted with the management of the finan-
cial affairs of the state have been embar-
rassed by reason of such. That experience
should be Of benefit to all concerned in the
matter Of appropriations.
To maintain the credit of the state is es-
seutial; and the only way to do SO is to
keep the expenses within the limits of the
revenues.
In making appropriations for the sup
port and maintenance of the various in
stitutions Of the state no. one should be
favored to such an extent that the others
will be neglected.
The question is grave one, requiring
careful consideration and the test of busi-
ness principles rather than sentiment. 1
do not desire to 'perplex you with an emu
meration of remedies which may prove
inadequate. You have studied the situa-
tion and are conyersant with the needs of
the state and its institutions. / desire to
cooperate with you in whatever will prove
to be the most businesslike proposition to
obtain a satisfactory solution Of the ques-
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
ans t6e snia q onr'i


Provision should be made 81 s5bif Iegiss
ietive assembly for; taking the eras
..ttoh 6f, the inhabitants of tha 81 Is
reqnirssi W the constitution, Me elsunisik
iition sho1ld be made as econo oinically and
lspeedil ~ consistent with the nature;
and imp nee Of the undertaking. n
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11
BURROWS WINS.

The Noted Congressman Nominated For
Senator by Michigan Republicans.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.-The caucus
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11

WHEELING. W. Va, Jans a. Nelson
Whitaker, the millionaire iron manti-
facturer, has issued q publ letter an:
nonncing bis candidacy Tor the United
States senate. Whitaker's friends
claim that he is certain Of not less than
10 votes The announceniento of Whit
saker's candid dacy, simu 'taneous with
the formal announcements or floyd and
Hutchinson, indicates q we'll planned
to defeat Eikins. The.
s4siaAds ~ Elkins claim that they have
spoSE otss ple gsd tos defeat Whit
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1895-01-11

| G31&!QykS ~ tHutte4 * ~ tc
The QSs4 uafA1
49, 81 s MI fu6G
;sssSf;1SEe 81 sts ! 4 III, r.
Aneean fliis. I'D = = eJisl y is
TIE RsxtsnsypS rs
and instantly S}Re ID sG snes g - 81 - -
before deainsd q lloli9lsl s 81
among them tie sssAs ns s2f rs IS
Ecyisws tfssS { ;tisehlt,i| n e5ittll j jsslf ~ NJ
/, taHe, economic ana soctS3 n EiSSliktesi "a
Of all ereeds and ~ partics aseS ikylt i
educational yalse, wlii, III rlylj n $; 8.
s.onal and business men, Il. k ssapl
| indispensable The, departments ~
conducted by careful specialists aSs
stead Of mere scissors -wieldes, SE
scores of Immediately nisar resstinx. .prts
1 traits and pictures are IN each ni,N6 =
4 All this explains why the RevJe
Of Reviews has come to q rpot1h
! Unprecedented SUGGEST NJ fiite
4 years of its exs,eaee. For 1895 It
4 viii be morn iiNluable than ever.
\ Agentsass reaping handsome profits. We
I give hssrl commissions. Send orterms
Il Aasala Sahs@sptssa. $s.s f,..
sgSs SuRr4e Copy. 10 Cents, Ia sta1pe
AREzEH-REsHxS
II t3 Astsr Pssoe, New York