davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
Henphil1 Quotes Lincoln.

General Robert R. Hemphill of Alb
beville, S. c., in an address before the
twenty seventh annual convention of the
N. A. W. S. A. at Atlanta, said
"'I go for all sharing the privileges
OF government who assist in bearing its
burdens. Consequently I go for admit
ting all to the rights of suffrage who
pay taxes or bear arms, by no means ex-
Guiding the females.
s'These were the words of Abraham
Lincoln on June 13, 1856, to the voters
of Sangamon county, Ills They express
my sentiments today. I am in favor of
equal rights and equal opportunities for
women, and that is why am today in
the good city of Atlanta and before this
refined and distinguished audience to
say word upon the living issue which
has called this assemblage together. Is
not the situation unique? Here / am. q
South Carolinian, disciple of John G.
Calhoun, proud of the traditions of my
beloved state, quoting from Abraham
Lincoln III support of a proposition the
mention of which half a century ago
would have given the leaders Of my peo-
pie the horrors. But the world moves,
and South Carolina is moving with 1t. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
Law Lectures For women.

Amid the roaring whirlwind of po-
litical wrangling and civic controversy
as to the ultimate destiny of the cap
italized Woman of today. it is as refresh
ing as it is surprising to find that few
dignifed women have been calmly eff
fecting one of the most important move
ments of the age, the Woman's Legal
Education society of the University of
the City of New York having prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

Susan B. Anthony celebrated her sew
enty-first birthday on Friday. For over
three years, since it was planned and
given to her by some of her suffrage adj
mirers and friends, ''Aunt" Susan has
had her own home in Rochester. Tt is a
pretty little nook, delightfully."- coy and
quaint and is Il source of great pleasure
to this much travelled woman.
Latterly Miss Anthony has changed
her austere ideas about dress She de-
lights in rich, becoming rai1nent and
is a picture in her silks and laces. She
likes to have all her fellow workers
equally fastidious and criticises radical
attempts at reform dressing in their
public meetings. It may be added that
Miss Anthony confidently expects to
vote before she dies.
Miss Anthony has been identified with
the suffrage and temperance movements
for nearly so years. She first spoke in
public in lS47, and from that time took
prominent part in organizing societies
and in expounding from the platform
her views upon the subjects to which
she has devoted her life. In 1851 she
called temperance convention in AL
bany after being refused admission to
a previous convention on account of her
sex. In 1852 the Woman's New York
State Temperance society was organ
lied. Through her exertions and those
of Mrs. E. C. Stanton women came to
be admitted to educational and other
conventions, with the right to speak,
vote and serve on committees.
| In 1858 she made a report in a teach
ers' convention at Troy in favor of the
coeducation of the sexes. In 1915 she
held conventions in each county in New
| ork state in the cause of female suf-
frage, and since then she has annually
addressed appeals and petitions to the
/ laCiS lafura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
MINISTER SUSPENDED.
He Gossiped About the Members of His
Flock.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March Grew
Franklin ]. Holzwarth, formerly pastor
of the Woodlawn Evangelical church in
this city, and instructor in German in
Syracuse university, after an exciting
church trial, was today found guilty CT
circulating reports derogatory to mem
bers of his congregation, and suspended
from the ministry until the conference of
the state evangelical association at Nj
agara Falls next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
90 composer VINO Is a woman.

Cecile Chaminade, whose concertstuck
was played recently by the Chicago or
chestra, was born in Paris and is the
only woman composer who stands ON
equal footing with many of the most
prominent composers of the day. After
the first performance of this concert
stuck Ambrose Thomas asserted, 'tThis
is not a woman who composes, but a
composer who is woman. Miss
Chaminade has written symphony
'.The Amazons'' also beautiful ballet
music, and a quantity of songs and pi-
ano pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
LADY CLIFFORD,

the divided authority of the owner and
the captain hardly worked we'll. When
she got to any port beyond the regular
track, Lady Clifford saw that she was
not secure against imposition and in
subordination.
Safe as the rOadways and waterways
comparatively are for women in this
nineteenth century, there were times
when wine got in and wit out in the
male autocrat, who thought woman
was negligible quantity, - and when
goods were apt to be brought on board
contrary to her approval and desire
this of course at the most inconvenient
stations.
''If you want thing done, do it
yourself, - reflected Lady Clifford, who
was not woman to put up with nom
sense. She applied to her consul, got
her wishes carried out and sacked
her insubordinate servants. But brief
experience OF difficulties was sufficient.
and seeing what an immense advantage
it would be to her in her cruises to have
entire command she set herself to study
navigation. After the requisite exami-
nations, which she modestly opines were
made very light for her at the board of
trade, but of that we have secret doubts,
Lady Clifford obtained the position of
captain, the first woman in England
who has ever obtained it, and with a
good sailing master under her navigat-
ed $50 ton yacht in the channel and
Mediterranean with such success that
she proposes shortly to visit the east in
the same manner.
Before her marriage Lady Clifford,
then Miss Lowe, was already pioneer.
With her mother, whose only child she
was, Miss Lowe was the first lady to ex-
plore Norway in carrioles-Norway was
then almost terra incognito, and WON
Ell were less accustomed to travel any
where-and to travel in a similar way
all over Sicily, where they mounted
Etna on Dec. 21.-London Queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

The finest assortment of wall paper
ever carried by US; new spring styles
now complete. VAN HoUTEN.
100 Kansas Aven ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr, the Vermont
poet. passed her SEVENTEEN birthday on
Feb. Is at Rutland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
fAttest:l
JUNE BAXTER, JR, County Clerk.


RACINE, Wis, March 90. R. John
son, president of the Union National
bank of Racine and of the Peshtieo
Lumber company, is dying at his home
in this city. His wealth is estimated at
about twenty million dollars. He is
nearly eighty years old and is reported
80 be the wealthiest man in Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

In the Kansas senate a petition signed
by 1000 women has been presented.
asking for the passage of the bill pro-
viding for woman's reformatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

There are in Philadelphia 5 working
Uomen's societies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
TriIby Shoes.

And now We have TriIby shoes! Have
them indeed. Perhaps the faddists fancy
that Trilby shoe will give them q
Trilby foot. In point of fact, Miss
O'Ferrall's footgear was anything but
commemorate. She gave her preference,
If I have not altogether forgotten that
classic feature, to mems bedroom slip
pers, in comfortable state of dilapida-
ton, bat if the Trilby shoe now coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper This Is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
YdI6'S La Fr6OkId
Death to Frecklcs.

Nine. NJ. Yale was re-
Gently asked the question
(which Of her discoveries
she considered the most
wonderful" Her reply was
as follows: La Freckla, be-
cause it unmasked my own
face from a filthy mass of
freckles and gave me the
beautiful roseleaf complex
ion which you see and which
has been admired by the
people of every nation. Be
fore I discovered La F'reck-
la [ was a freckled face
individual Disguised with
my own appearance. To-
day [ am the envy of every
woman who looks at my
skin.
La Freckla will remove
any case of freckles in ex-
istence and leave the skin
as transparent as crystal.
One or two applications re-
moves tan and sunburn. 1t
takes from three to nine
days to destroy every trace
of freckles. 1t is the only
remedy known to the world
that does this. Now is the
time to use La Freckla, as
it strengthens the skin, re-
moves and prevents ffeckles
and sunburn. $1.00 per bot
. tie. Sold by all druggists or
NINE. NJ. YALE. Temple of Beauty. i4s
State-st., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

W ear Brown 81 Co..
SIS hat.
s05 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

sof
of
lin
is o moi and bertha o
beaded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06

osubscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

r,ts ia the way the Fredericksburg Free
r.anne condoles with us at the threateheu
,nn,ovaI of the monitors; ,,
.''The aforesaid monitors are old' WoI.n-
loss hulks of an obsolete type Oh W.
shins. They have spent the last l"Sn.S
Years. of their life listening 10 the ia@y
ianning of the waters of the mu1dy Jai iie
aeains3 their iron sides, some Few mics
beiow Richmond. Barnacles haVe en,
c,msted their bottoms and moss grown
on their backs. but for 10 these many
t,nars they have been an object or inter
EST 10 Richmond. She has come 10 ,,l re-
esrd them as much Of fixture as LlDuy
fiiil or Belle Isle, and now mat shs y
Song TO lose them she walls. nor Z"
school bov i'm a dentists chair oelhs ae,
nrived of one Of his sweet molars hvt d
soriftv belle mourning the untlmely ,an
ink off of her f2vorite pug ere cav Nc c,i
a. more frantic grief than kichmonu-oi
tbe-James over the loss OF her NOM
tors. - 80 ebau exnect
IN see the flag on the Capitol az hai mar,
mast. Grape streaming from the iets arm ~
Of the equestrian statue OF the alner, y,
his Country, while the slowly p Voilli'. y.
minute guns of the HowtzeTs proclaim 70
ali the world that Richmond has los'
the monitors"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
"MARCHIyG IHKOUGH GE0RGIA"
The Convention Song for Boston 1898 Not
set to That Tune.

A Good deal of unnecessary feeling has
been aroused over the fact that song
proposed to be sung AT Boston during the
christian EndcayOr Convention IN that
,ity was set to the tune MATCHING
Through Georgia" II seems that the NUT
terings have reached the officers OF tne
limited Society Christian EndeaNorer
OF this city Monday received letter
from John Willis Baer. the ever watch-
fuI secretary of the United Society, WHICH
says. .,..., A.,
"a very false impression has arisen IN
some parts of the South. fostered We are
s0rfy TO saw by some southern Jour
mails. that the convention song Tor Bos-
ton. 90 was set 10 the tune OF MarchhE
Through Georgia" as "A kind or sectlohai
insult. This is misunderstanding III Il
self. The song referred 10 IS not tne
convention song. and will not De sung AT
the convention nor mas tnere ~ con-
any Intention Of singing IL at the con-
ventlon. The convention song has Deeh
written by Or. 5. f. Smith, the author
of America" The other was preliini-
nary rally-song set TO this tune, wnlcn u
Objectionable to many southern f.hue1 =
vorers. We do not understand tnat IL Is
one of the common airs Of the North, 10
which are often set words OF very differ
eut meaning from the original WORDS 20
common IS the air that many heNs.
think OF the original words that Went
with H. or OF the circumstances tndt EdNe
II birth Surely there is no generous,
minded person In the South VINO woulu
for a moment suppose that CHRISTIAN I'll
deayorers desired 10 wound their teehhSs,
or for single moment would think or
using on such an occasion of peace ana
good will a song that could pc justly
offensive to any one or that "ouia afo~sS
sectional animOsity.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Oar Str,e Naval jilitia.

Mr.. McAdoo. the assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, is making trip South i0r
the purpose OF inspecting the naval milf
tia. This reminds US that Virginia IS
entirely out Of the race, apparently, IN
this very important matter OF the or
ganiza;ion of a naval reserve corps.
The last session OF the Legislature
passed an enabling act for tins very
purpose. and the Secretary or the Navy
has held and now holds nimset reauy
to issue the necessary quota pr money
to be furnished by the Federal Govern
ment, but, strange to say, our state au-
fhorities have not issued the requisite
order. prescribing the uniform, etc, as
a preliminary matter to the organization.
we do not understand why TINS Is.
hut we have knowledge Of the TACT that
efforts have been made in NorlOlk anu
Portsmouth 10 organize, and thdt apph-
cations have been made to the Governor
for the issue of proper regulations gov
erning these organizations.
Mr. George ". Mcdowell, OF Ports
mouth. endeavored as far back as lo'i
70 nut the law into effect by organizing
a company. but he could not do so Tor
lack of the. required authority from the
Governor. as We understand. a sliii'iai
effort was made in Norfolk.
1t is generally UNDERSTOOD "he.ne' -,
rectly or not. that the matter mas . pen
obstructed IN the Governors ONCE ho nos
who we're at the head OF the organi@a'ioIl
here had the promptest attention iIOIl'
the office OF the Secretary OF the NaEs'
but they have never been able as We ar ar
ad,,,eed 10 make any move under the
anahlino act of the Legislature OF Nir-
ginia. ,to.aoo cam
no, have the pleasure OF stopping al
Worfolk for the purpose Of inspecting a
fine fine organization OF virginia's naval re- re,
serve militia. We hope he may SUI. ~, oo
chic 10 do so before his term OF once
nxnircs Norfolk LANDMARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
NO IOUNDdIION FORIJ
What DR.. Richardson says Regarding III,
Alleged Rivalry B,tv.eu ,Ii.sion.

MINT Ut. h1chardson Says Regarding the
Alleged Rivalry Bstwcen Missions,
Rev. DR.. ". IT, Richardson, editor Of
the Central Presbyterian. was seen in
regard TO the report sent out from New
ofK 10 the effect that at a meeting OF
prominent clergymen in that city DR..
Edward McC0e. OF the Dutch Reformed
lalth, stated that the rivalry displayed
by the missionaries OF various Protestant
denominations IN foreign fields amounted
10 scandal, and was doing harm 10 the
cause OF Christianity, and that a circular
had been sent out from the meeting sub
scribing 10 the four principles proposed
by the bishops Of the Episcopal Church
in Chicago. lSo5. as a basis Of church
unity
Dr. Richardson stated that he had
heard nothing of any such meeting. and
had seen nothing of the circular alleged
10 have been sent out. But with refer
ence 90 the charge OF rivalry ga mission
airy fields. he wished 10 say that there
was no foundation for IL. That as a
rule there SIS harmony and concert of ac-
foreign missionary work. As evidence OF
this. he said that he atienCa3 the great
interdenOmnational missionary confer
ence in New York last year, and that the
spirit OF harmony went so far as that In
many instances there was even agree
ment as 10 the salaries of the mission
aries that there might be no ground OF
complaint on the part OF those employed
by this or that denomination.
Again as 10 the circular, ne mad only
20 say that no authorized representative
OF the several denominations had ever
given expression TO such views.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

I call thy name In the nighttime,
When the dfowsy world Is still.
And the soft winds die IN the cloudless
sky.
And the moonbeams sleep on the hill.
| raise my head from the pillow,
That IS stained with tears for thee;
And ] listen In vain when the patterins
rain,
/ fancy is speaking to me.
/ hear the sigh OF the night wind,
Borne on the palpitant air;
And lift up my eyes to the star-bghted
skies,
For / know thy spirit is there.
Oh. loved one. the days are so long,
lily spirit yearns to be free;
An, stretch forth thy hand from. that
far-away land.
And lead my soul home TO theel
HARVEY l.. WILSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Lawn Party by the king's Daughters.

In the grounds at the corner Of Fourth
and Cary streets. Mrs. John b. Light
foot's circle OF Kings Daughters viii
& TO il o'clock. give lawn party for
the benefit Of "A mission IN Rockets. and
the support Of a Chinese girl In Chris
tian school.
There will be special games for the
small people i'm addition TO a delightful
programme FOR the enjoyment OF the gen
eral public.
The ladies' IN charge Of the affair are
Mrs. John b. LightfoOt, Miss Emily
Whiftle. Miss Louise Claiborne. Miss LIZ
zie Meade. Miss Jenie Williams. Miss
Roberta Minor. Miss Hal. Lignifoot, Miss
Camille Alsop. Miss Mary Meade, ana
Miss Tatum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Officers Elected.

Richmond CDmmandery. No 2, X. r.. az
its stated assembly Monday night elected
the following officers for the ensuing
twelve months: +. w. Cunningham. emf
nent commander; d. G. Richardson
generalissimo: b. \. Jacob captain gen
eral. f. J. Craigle. prelate; X. l.. Hech-
Ter. senior warden: A. l.. Phillips. junior
warden; r. +. Macomber. treasurer; ,.
MEG. Fisher. recorder. j. G. Bowman,
standari-bearcr: ". +. Richardson. sword
bearer: c. Gray Bossieux. warden. j.. Is.
Collins, captain guard; II. G. Lewis, third
guard. c. Rady. second guard. II. r..
Holmes. first guard, William krause,
steward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
THE WORLDS PRODUCTION OF
SILVER

The Director of the Mint has at last
given us his statement OF the worlds
production of silver for the year 1894. and
when everything connected with the case
Is considered. it is truly astonishing.
We give his statement of the worlds
production of gold and silver since 1856
with the price of the silver dollar each
year during that time:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

Tho following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court yesteriiy: .,,.e,
sam Griffith was aned - TOT shoo'i"s
pattrick Venable was released on the
charge of threatening 20 beat MS "ile'
Emma Nenable- 49,. ,s r.ranl,
The case of VI. ID. Scott ana + ram ram.
Strange, charged with hghtIhs' was oo'-
Imcv Coleman and Martha Taylor were
fined g.. 80 each for nghung. -.
Charles Hummel was reported LOT Keep
ing his bar-room open Oh "ui'uaS' "''
MS case was continued. a., 20 m
g y. Blanks. cOlorcd, was hned s-'oo
for being drunk and disorderiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

We have put the value Of the silver
dollar during 1894 at 50 cents We do not
claim this to be accurate 1t may be a lit
tie less or a little more. but the silver dol
lar was worth about fifty cents during
all of 1891
Now what an astonishing exhibit is
made here. In 1873 the worlds production
OF silver was sSl, 10000. But since that
time the methods OF mining the ore and
extracting the silver have been so i'm
proved that although the price Of silver
has steadily declined its production has
steadily increased.
The figures for 1894 are simply amazing
With the silver In a silver dollar worth
only fifty cents throughout the year. yet
the mines put out s2l4. 4Sl 900. which was
100000 more than they ever yielded
before. What an astonishing factl The
great fall in the value of silver has
caused those mines only 10 be worked
which are richest in their yield Great
numbers of mines will not pay at the
present price Of silver and they are now
abandoned. Hut II silver should rise &c
any such price as the free coiners say
IL would go TO with free coinage. who can
say what the output OF the mines would
be? The rich ones now worked would be
delved into with far more zeal and in
dustry, and all those now disused would
be worked for all they were worth. What
the outpu, would be no man can form an
idea Of Silver would necessarily lose q
great part OF its value and the dollar
would depreciate to a point that no one
can estimate.
The production Of gold also is a matter
deserving attention. 1t has risen from
i0GO0OoOo In 1886, to slSl 80 100 in 1894. and
the Director of the Mint estimates the
yield for 1895 at s2oOOoO.Ooo
What are we going to do with this vast
annual Increase TO the money OF the
world? If gold goes on increasing at tins
rate 1t must soon begin to lose value
What are We going TO do about that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1895.
MrE,I>G, AND EVENTS this DArf

Schiller Lodge, /. 0. 0. F., Schiller Hall.
Pocahontas Tribe. !. .. X. NJ, Powell )
Hall. 49,.
Pail. Kearney Post. G. A. r., Eagle Hall.
The State Council. Chosen Friends, Cen
tral Hall.
s.oncwan Cmap. Fra,ernai Legion. Jr. ..
u. A. NJ. Hall.
Mt. Erin Beneficial and Social society,"
Powhatan Hall
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League, Drulus
Hall.
Company a." First Regiment, Amory.
Ancient order of Hibernians, Lee camp
Hall. ,
Richmond Castle. *. q. f., Eagle Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

sheriff lanes l.. Garland. OF Botetourt
connfv called at the office Of the Auditor
Of public Accounts Yesterday, AFTER de-
iivering al the renitentiary the following
cOnvicts. ,..,..,. 10Th
jeff. Sullivan and Henry Galhes, p 1
years IMPRISONMENT respectively, ior
house-treaking; James Miller sentenceu
to one year and half Tor graho lar
NCnN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Mr. ,ushbach's Candidacy.

TIE Fredericksburg Free Lance. COM
renting on Senator Musbach's announce
meat Of his candidacy for denomination,
asks.
How does Senator Mushbach stand in
sn amending TIE Walton law as 10 give
the people satisfactory elections? We
take IL for granted that he is free Sill
yerite as he fdyOrs Sen ltor Daniel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

coIonel Morton Narye the Auditor OF
pnhlic Accounts. has received he fol-
lowing additional reports as 20 this year 5
assessment of the valuation OF properly
in this State .. so
Oh sl$. new assessment, S2.IH3Oi de-
crease. sllSs5S, or 5l-i per cent. -,
Nelson county. Livingston 1is'rict--Oid
assessment, SC4S, $40. new assessment, >1'5.-
AS; decrease. Slil3l. or II IL per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

The movement on foot in Richmond 10
furnish ice water free 50 the ;hlfsty STU
ners who swelter along the streets az mo
buf 10 render the auspices entirely pro-
pi.ious il might be wlse 10 strengthen the
free potatlons a little in compliment TO
the exhausting temperature and navor X
with a sprig Of mint IN compli nent 10 the
well-recognized taste Of the citizens or
the ancient and glorious Commonwealth
Alexandria Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Completed Monroe Ward.

The assessors Of this city have com
pleted their work % assessing the prom
erty in Monroe ward. The books Will
be open for inspection to interested prop
erty owners in Room No. It, third door,
CITY Hall every day this week from
% A. NJ TO 3 Il. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

The clerk OF the Hastings Court yester-
day issued marriage licenses TO the fol
lowing parties: 49,
philip b, W. Goodwin and Pearl Celeste
Flournoy.
.Iohn Z. Kidd. of Norfolk. and Ada J.
Drake. OF Richmond.
Norwood Smith, of Richmond. ana
Kernie Colburn. Of Sussex county.