davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09

Contrary to declaration Of the
free woolers, the placing Of wool
on the free list so far from ending
the manufacture Of shoddy in this
country stimulates 1t to greater
activity than ever before. 1t Is
not only true in this instance, but
that free trade legislation is .
shoddy affair all round.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09

When it is absolutely believed
and tho belief acted upon, that TO-
600 acres Of land under proper IT.
rigation will turn out more profit
to the cultivator, give more en-
ployment to labor, and do more to
build up the state than 100000
acres in range, then will the force OF
the irrigation proposition have free
course to run its successful way.
That the facts are as stated can be
demonstrated by the statistics OF
production wherever the two
methods OF land occupation exist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-09

Feadachs badS Get Niles ala PluG
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09

who IS trained to be dependent on
his wife for wifely counsel, cheer
and services; and that woman is
best prepared for home life who is
trained to be dependent on her
husband for support and protec-
ton. It may be very well for the
boy to learn how TO sew on but
ton or cook a steak in case of need;
but this is not his work; he is ap-
pointed to be the bread winner of
the family. It is important that
the girl should have practical
knowledge of affairs in general,
and also some specific qualifca-
tions which she can put to useful
service in bread-winning, in case
of need; but, under ordinary cir
cumstances, to be the bread-winner
of the family is not her appointed
task, and if she sacrif ces training
for the other, and, in most cases,
really higher service, that she may
acquire a money-making profess
sion, she has made one of those
unfair exchanges which is rob-
berry. The history of hereditY
makes it tolerably clear that great
fathers have not often had great
sons, while great sons have almost
always had great mothers.
"Women," says DIR. Wither Moore,
care made and meant to be. not
men but mothers of men," If this
be true, their education should
keep probable maternity always in
view. IF that education is so con-
Quoted as to destroy a good mo ther
and produce distinguished cole
gian, it has been a very sorry edu-
cation.-The Woman's Book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OF the Plant System.

Leave Ocala ass am. for Tampa
and all intermediate points.
Leave Ocala $40 am. for Dun
mellon.
Leave 1905 pm. for all points
north, west and for Tampa, con-
Meeting with through sleeper at
Tuliette for Atlanta and St. Louis.
Leave 2:55 pm. for Tampa,
Punta Gorda, St. Petersburg and
HomOsasSa.
Leave 1910 p. m. for Gaines
vile, Palatka, Jacksonville and all
points north and west.
Leave 1850 pm. for Tavares,
Brooksville, and intermediate
points.
F. ]. Huber, ticket agent, Fla.
S. depot. c. F. FARES, city tick.
ct agent, Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09
OCKLAWAHA RIVER.

Steamer Astatu q will commence
to run Tuesday, Nov. rs, making
one trip a week, leaving Silver
Springs 1880 am. for PaIatka.
SicketS and reservations can be
had by applying to c. F. FAIRIES,
city ticket agent Plant System,
Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09
The Education OF Women.

F0rmeriy women were educated
only for the home. They were
trained in the house in domestic
industries cook, to sew. to
dust, to sweep, 70 make a bed.
They were taught, though not in
the earlier stages Of woman's ede-
cation, to read and write and
= cipher, and, in the so-called higher
circles of society, there were ad-
ded some Accomplishments" At
eighteen the education was fin
ished Then the accomplished
maiden was drought out" In
some circles this bringing out"
was formal act; in others it was
informal; but in all it was essen
TALLY the same. The girl was
ready for society because she was
ready for a husband; and she was
brought out into the matrimonial
market that a husband might find
her. If there were need, the
mother became a match maker,
and scanned the market for an
available husband.
It was inevitable that in the re-
action against this conception and
method of education, thoughtful
people should have gone to the
other extreme. All phases of edu-
cation are, in one form or another,
open to women. Nearly all voca-
tons are open to her. Marriage is
seldom mentioned as a probable
destiny to the maiden. 1t is the
fashion to educate her for a life of
independence. Her honorable am
bition to be equal to her brother
finds it's expression in an endeavor
to secure the same education as he,
and this leads on to the idea that
she is to be educated to do the
same work. A limited observa-
ton among young men and young
women in their respective colleges
leads me to believe that as many
women as men will be found in
the senior class to have selected a
profession and to be looking for
ward to it; while larger proper
ton of young men than of young
women in such colleges will be
looking forward with hope to a
married life. For the son is taught
TO expect to be married, while the
daughter is taught that if marriage
comes to her at all, it must come
as surprise, if not as an accident.
independence is a very popular
word in America; but independ-
ence is of no value. God has not
made us to be independent of one
another. The employer is depend
.ent on the employee and the en-
ployee on the employer; the mis-
itress on the servant and the ser
want on the mistress; the husband
ON the wife and the wife on the
husband. And the more highly.
life is organized the more intricate
and elaborate is the system of in
Independence. The Robinson
Crusoe state of society is the low
est and least desirable. We should
not train our children to indie
pendence, but to interdependence;
to bear one another's burdens; to
exchange one another's services;
to share one another's lives. We
do so train them in everything
except as regards the home. The
wise man never attempts to mix
his own homemade drugs, but calls
a doctor. The layman who at
.tempts to act on the motto, EVERY
Ls1 L11 -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09

You can make twelve elegant
Xmas presents to twelve Of your
relatives and best friends by sit
ting NOW for a dozen of Gott-
lieb's unexcelled photographs.
Studio opposite Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-09

Would you sell both near and far?
Advertise in the Evening Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-21

Whitman in his own defense admitted
that he had written some of the checks
he had circulated. signing them as we'll as
drawing them up, but with the consent
of the persons whose names he had
signed. Frank Dixon, whose name was
signed to the check, was his fathers old
partner III the lumber business in Michi-
gan, he said. He had loaned Dixon
money years ago, and this check for 500
had been sent 10y Dixon IN payment of
the bill. 1t was a bona tide transaction,
and it was no fault of bis that the drawer
of the check had no money in bank TO
pay it.
y o other evidence was given except by
George o. Mitchell, who, as an expert,
testified that he believed the Dixon check
had been written by Whitman, judging
from the handwriting OF the latter as
shown in numerous letters which were
read in court. These letters from Whit
man to Maxwell (who caSEed the Dixon
check aud was the complaining witness),
to Ellis Johnson and others, formed the
main evidence against the prisoner. The
attorneys for the prosecution held that
the letters amounted practically to a con-
fessiCn CT guilt.
The case was submitted to the jury. and
an hour later verdict of guilty was re-
turned.
Whitman is a graduate of Yale Uni
versity. He was at one time Mayor of
Duluth, Minn,
The record-union., 1895-06-21

the tull Committee on Resolutions was
also bling 10 consider the report
of it's committee. There were almost as
many delegates remaining about the
Holenden to hear from the committee as
assembled in the convention, although
Music Hall was well flied.
Considerable time was taken up by
routine matters. The roll-call OF States
was called for resolutions to be read and
referred withoutsdebate. 1t was thought
most of the pockets had been emptied
during the morning session, but the call
brought out resolutions by the score on
every conceivable topic and issue. Some
sarcastic resolutions were offered on the
silver questions. one calling for 80 cents
worth of bullion to be made a legal tender
dollar.
The Committee on League Work re-
ported gratifying and rapidly growing
interest in all parts Of the country in clu b
organizations.
The committee reported Milwaukee as
the place for the next convention, the
time to be fixed by the Executive Com
mtsee. Adopted
The rules were suspended, and the
convention proceeded to the election OF
officers.
elected PRESIDENT by acclamatiOn, and a
committee of three was appointed to
escort him TO the hall.
Nominations for Secretary were called
for. and Mr.. Churchill OF Colorado placed
in nomination John f. Byrnss, while
Illinois nominated William 4. Grant.
Nebraska nominated l.. a. Walker.
The notification commit go entered tho
hall with General Meal pitL7. who ex-
pressed his thanks for the honor con-
ierred on him. He said that as long as
he should remain President Of the league
his only motto should be: ''Work, work,
work"
The States were called for Vice-Presi-
dents and members of the Executive
Committee. Among them were: Cali
iornia, Theodore Reichert; Arizona
George Christ Vice Presidents-Cali-
fOrnia. c. NJ. Shortridge.
Shortly after o'clock the convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.

Interesting Debate in tho CLOSING e
Hours of the Legislature.
WINNIPEG, June 20. - The closing
hours of the debate on the schools in the
Manitoba Legislature were the most in
teresting OF the whole session. Mr..
O'Alalley. leader of the opposition, said
he was es good Protestant as any of the
Government opposition, but he held that
IN the palmiest days Of the Church OF
Rome in Canada that church never tried
to exert its influence TO the same eX-
tent as the Protestant clergy who dis
graced their holy office, desecrated pull
pits and smirched the cause of religion.
OMalley moved an amendment TO the
amendment, which urged the adoption of
the Ontario school system here.
MIR. Martin read a telegram from De-
troit which he said indicated that false
synopsis of his remarks had been tele-
graphed TO some portions OF the Amerl-
can press. He still contended that the
public school system IN the United States
was condemned by several clergymen.
Premier Greenway, in closing the do
bate, was pleased that the opposition had
at last decided to place themselves on
record on the school question. He said
ii was evident the opposition had prac-
tically declared themselves in favor of
separate schools. The speaker called for
a division of the house on the o. Malley
amendment, which WAS defeated by 8
vote of to 20.
The amendment of Pendergast re-
ceived only four votes, and the original
resolution, embodying the reply of the
Government to Ottawa, was adopted by a
vote OF 20 to l0.
The record-union., 1895-06-21

IN the case of the Yuma Indian Reserva-
ton. in Southern California, that the fail
ure OF Congress to make an appropria-
ton for the resurveys Of Indian lands
does not affect Indian reservations. This
decision was brought about by previous
holding of the department that under the
present law no resuryeys could be under
taken, and it was feared by those inter-
eSted that the same construction might be
put upon cases involving Indian reserva-
tlonS.
The Yuma Reservation is one of several
Indian reservations which had been very
lmperiectly surveyed, so it was thought
that considerable hardship might be the
result OF an adverse decision, especially
III cases that like that at Yuma, where
provision had been made for throwing
The land open to settlement. There have
been two surveys made of the reserva-
ton, but when the Colorado River Irri-
cation Company came to locate It's canal
through IL, the discovery was made that
the stakes purporting to mark the same
corner were often as much as mile dis
tant from each other. This state OF affairs
rendered third survey necessary, in
order to'determne which, II either, OF the
old surveys was correct, and that has now
been ordered.
1t is the purpose of the department to
follow up this general survey as soon as
possible with the survey for the alIotting
of the una Reservation lands under the
bill passed during the second session OF
the last Congress, SO as to permit tie APP
pOruOnment and sale Of those lands dur
ing the coming fall.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.


SAN Francisco, June 20.-Collector
Wellborn to-day received telegrams from
Tacoma, Seattle and Port Townsend,
which notified him that the Collectors
there have recently captured half dozen
Chinese with forged certificates, bearing
the signatures of .. NJ. Weiburn and his
Deputy Thomas Cusick. At Tacoma the
forgers tried TO have All Duck and All
Look admitted under excellent counter
ieits numbered 45, ,946 and 40,645. At
Seattle the same forgers tried 10 intro
duce All Linn and Wong Chung under
certificates numbered 5,646 and $3.50,
and at Victoria two Chinese were ar
rested in possession of excellent imita-
tions of the certificates issued at the San
Francisco office.
Speaking of the matter, Collector Well
born said: IAN examination of the
records shows that there have never been
any such numbers on our books, hence
The purported certificates must De forger-
les. The people who are IN the northern
band of forgers. if there is such band,
have not gone about their work as cleV-
srly as the tOss gang pursued its IaDors.
The EO5S people were very clever, and
numbers The Chinese holding the GER
lihcates are under arrest, and every
deputy which can be spared will try to
discover the forgers who sold the cerCIh-
Gates.
lit has been known for some time that
the northern and southern borders OF the
United States have long been Infested
with the peddlers of cunning i'm mitations
OF the Government certificates. 1t was
tor some time believed that the Mexican
border would be the principal working
place of the counterIeters, but the vigil
lance of the deputies has probably driven
them to the north. The demand for GER
tificates is so great that the best fOrgeries
readily sell for from $50 to $1,000. toss
said to Deputy nited States Marshal,
while en- route TO the penitentiary, that
had his band not been betrayed by one of
their numb Der it would have earned half
million dollars in a year. Some OF the
wealthy Cinnamon were willing to pay
fabulous prices Tor the purpose OF coming
hereD
The record-union., 1895-06-21
MINERS AT WAR.
Trouble Growing Out of Working a
Vein On Disputed Territory.

Trouble Growing Out of WorlKfn. a
Vein On Disputed Territory.
DENVER, June 20.-A special to the
NeWS from Rico, Col. says: The war be-
tween miners Of the Rico Aspen and En-
terprise mines still continues It began
Tuesday, when the men working on
vein and men from the other mines met
on disputed territory. The case is par
aliel to one that was fought out in
the courts two years ago between the
same companies. This time the Rico
Aspen people drove the others out. The
Enterprise people exploded powder and
tried TO smoke the others out by explod-
ing giant powder and dynamite. About
dozen men were engaged. This went
or ior about thirty-siX hours. a physi-
clan has been called TO the scene, al
though no serious injury has yet been
done. Several men were overcome by
the smoke, and one was badly cut about
the face. Guards have been placed on
duty. but the lighting with explosives
goes on as at first. The Rico Aspen men
are taking out the ore, and the Enterprise
men are smoking them. The ore in the
disputed territory is worth $500 ton.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
THE MORA CLAIM.
Reports of This Governments Demar
tor It's SetflalnanE Exa~pnratpd

Reports of This Governments Demand
for It's Settlement Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The first re-
ports as to the urgency OF the demand by
the United States on Spain for the pay
ment of what is known as the Mora
claim appear to have been overstated.
The attitude of the United States was
stated without any expression OF damage
or threat IN communication from the
State Department to Minister Taylor,
sent some weeks ago, before Senor u
rugua, the then Spanish Minister. had
lett Washington. 1t is said to have been
made clear that the departments note
was due TO instructions from Congress;
that IL was desirable to have such re-
sponse as would permit communication
to Congress when it reconYened in De-
cember. The note was couched in the
courteous terms usual in dealing between
friendly powers, and was such as to give
luIl execution TO the instructions OF Con-
gress, and yet leave Spain TO take such
action as seemed to be consistent
The Iact that Spain still has a Minister
at " Washington indicates that there have
been no threats OF possible consequences,
such as have been suggested. rs such eX-
presslons, either in the original note or
III any subsequent communication to the
Spanish Government, would have given
a cause which Governments are in the
habit of following by a withdrawal of
their Minister. SO lar as the action of
the Spanish Government is concerned, it
not known here what, if any, action has
been taken by the Cortes, but 1t is
doubted whether anything has been or
will be done in the brief time before the
Cortes sdlourns. two weeks hence.
The Mora claim Is said to be very un-
popular in Spain. and the Spanish Min
lister of Foreign a fairs, who agreed on
settlement, was compelled to leave the
Cabinet. The only action ever taken by
the Cortes was in 1885, when a comms-
sion reported that if the claim was paid
the United States should settle at the
same time several large claims which
Spain holds against the United States.
The report of the commission was never
acted upon. One of Spain's claims covers
the damage done to Spanish shipping
during the Civil War. 1t is said that the
United States has REIN bursed other for
eign powers, but thus lar has failed to
respond to Spain. Another claim is based
on the occupation of Florida by General
Jackson at a time when it was Spanish
TERRITORY,
The record-union., 1895-06-21
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Closing Exercises of the America
Catholic University.

Closing Exercises of the American
Catholic University.
WASHINGTON, June 20. - The COM
mencemuut exercises of the American
Catholic University, marking the closing
Of the sixth year of that institution, took
place in the public lecture-hall of the
divinity building to-day. Bishop Keene
presided, and the exercises opened with
an Grafton by DR.. O'Gorman, dean OF the
divinity faculty, who presented the cam
didates for degrees, of whom there were
nineteen, TO MOnsignOr Satoili, when
they were called upon by the Bishop, be-
fore receiving their degrees, to make
profession Of faith in accordance with the
decree of the Council of BALTIMORE For
this purpose the creed of Pope Plus ".
was selected, and ii was read by Dr..
Lucas, one OF the graduates receiving the
ID. ID. degree on behalf Of himself and the
other graduates. All OF them touched the
book OF the Gospel.
The degrees We're then conferred by the
Papal delegate. Monsignor 0etollrs ad-
dress to the graduates followed, and the
exercises closed with a brief speech by
Bishop keene, who, after cOngratulating
the university upon its progress. invited
all present 10 the chapel.
There was performed q solemn act of
thanksgiving. accompanied by the
Blessed Sacraments and the singing of
Ta Deum
The record-union., 1895-06-21
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Chair of Oriental Languages Soon to
De Founded.

Chair of Oriental Languages Soon to
be Founded.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-When Ed
ward Tompkins died quarter of CEN
tury ago he left $50, 900 for the founding of
Chair of Oriental Languages at the State
University. The donation was in the
shape of land which the regents were
able to dispose OF only recently. The
land has been sold. and now the regents
are looking about for man to FIJI the
chair. They have decided upon John
Fryer, an Englishman in the service of
the Emperor OF China. Fryer has trans
lated many books into Chinese for the
Empe and his attainments are highly
appreciated in China. II is probable that
Chinese will be one of the languages
taught at the State University in u short
time.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
TRAIN-ROBBER BRADY.
Although Again Seen. the Murdert
of Bogard is Still at Large.

Although Again Seen. the Murderer
of Bogard is Still at Large.
REDDING, June 20.-Thirty men are
searching for trainrobber Brady in the
vicinity OF yesterdays fight between
Brady and officers, when Brady received
two gunshot wounds in the face.
The bush near the scene of the battle is
thick, and Brady is probably hiding.
Constable Martin says that when he
started from Cottonwood he expected to
locate Brady and then return to Redding
for posse. Martin suddenly came upon
Brady, who pulled his gun, and Martin
had to fight or allow Brady to escape.
Brady was last seen at Dawson's by a
colored man living mile and half
from the scene of the shooting. He
walked quite lame and had two shot III
the right side of his face, and his right
eye was swelled, closed or gone. He
asked for drink of water and left. Ho
had his shot gun with him.
The record-union., 1895-06-21
WANT SEA CONNECTIONS.
Efforts to Have Panama Steamships
stop ut Los Angeles Ports.

Efforts to Have Panama Steamships
stop at Los Angeles Ports.
Los ANGELES, June 20.-A meeting of
the Chamber OF Commerce was called to-
day to consider the feasibility of insuring
the Panama steamers to stop at ports
adjacent to Los Angeles. President Pat
terson presided at the meeting, and
stated that by reason of the low freight
rates made by the Panama steamers
San Francisco jobbers are able to cut un-
der jobbers here. Los Angeles should,
therefore, endeavor TO secure The same
rates by having the steamers stopped
here.
4 committee was appointed to confer
with the various Shippers 10 ascertain
what amount of ocean freight Los An
gees can furnish for shipment via the
Panama route. The committee will re-
port next Thursday. If a sufficient
amount OF freight can be pledged the
steamship company, it is thought the
steamers Will call at one of the neighbor-
ing ports,
The record-union., 1895-06-21
LEFT a LARGE ESTATE.
Will of Francis L. Eisen, the Pioneer
NfueVardfSt

NfneyardiSt.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Francis T.
Eisen, the pioneer vineyardist, who died
in this city last Saturday. left a 100000
or $500, 900 estate, comprising property in
this city and Alameda, Marin, Solano
and Fresno Counties. There is mort
gage on the Fresno vineyard, however,
reducing the actual assets to S300,000 or
less.
The estate is given in trust for fifteen
years TO Mr.. Eisen's two daughters,
Mary Eiseu and Eleanore Lopez. From
this trust monthly allowance of $I50 is
to be paid to each of the children, while
the business of the Eisen vineyard is to
be continued for the purpose of paying
off the mortgage and other Indebtedness.
AT the expiration of the fifteen years the
estate is to be given in equal shares to
the four children OF the testators, Flea
more j. Lopez wife of Rafael Lopez OF
San Salvador; Mary G. Eisen, Augustine
G. Eisen and Adelaide Eiseu. From the
estate as it now stands $500 is to be paid
TO relative in Sweden.