davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-12
Local Woman Suffrage

The Los Angeles Woman Suffrage asso-
citation held its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday in Temperance temple. all
officers and good attendance OF members
present. At the conclusion OF routine
business an invitation was extended to
the association to send delegate to meet
with others from the Popullst ana Pro-
hibition parties to formulate plans for
general reform work. The matter was
discussed at some length by the members
for and against. 1t was found to be the
sense OF the meeting, in putting the
question to vote. that as the women OF
California are entering upon a campaign
for the constitutional amendment. 1t
would be unwise TO affiliate as an organ
ization with any party or parties. lhe
suffragists of the state embrace all shades
of political opinion, and as they as Tor
the ballot on the basis OF Justice alone,
thev desire the aid OF the men OF all par
ties. 1t was decided to have printed 10000
copies OF the very able and practical adj
dress OF Hon. Il. n. Bulla, recently de-
livered before the Los Angeles county
suffrage convention. 10 circulate as a
campaign document. Judge McNutt OF
Terre Iiaute. Ind, addressed the meeting
at some length, con- mcnding their action
on the whole in the non partisan de-
cision, and made many useful suggeS-
tions concerning the methods of practical
politics to be adopted in the coming cam
paign, for the victory of the amendment.
i've president of the association, Mrs.
Alice Moore McComas, will leave next
Thusrday for San Francisco, where she is
to read a paper before the woman 5 con
gress. Mrs. McComas expects to meet
the leading workers in the suffrage move
ment. and as a state officer will confer
with them on plans OF work. The corre-
spending secretary Mrs. Leonard, re-
ported having received letter from Miss
Anthony in whichs he said her visit to
Los Angeles, in company with Rev. Anna
Shaw. would be limited to one evening.
Arrangements will be made and her lee
ta1e announced as soon as exact data is
received.
The herald., 1895-05-12

household, has done much to impart that
best of all feminine knowledge to others
AS the mother of sons and daughters
who rise up and call her blessed, it is but
natural that she should deem motherhood
the greatest happiness of woman's life.
Nothing in this life can give true.
good woman greater happiness, diviner
Joy than motherhood. When there is
placed in her arms for the first time
bonny, bouncing baby boy or girl that is
her very own, she feels that she is indeed
experiencing the greatest happiness OF
her life. To clasp to her breast the little
form so recently part of her very being;
to feel nesting against her the little red,
wrinkled cheek; to kiss the baby lips
from which she already hears in fancy
that sweetest of all words to maternal
ears, Mamma surely life mas nothing
sweeter, more blessed for woman than
this" MARIAN HARLAND.
Ada Rehan Says, Moment of Artistic Triumph
Ada Rehan. the wel-kncwn actress,
who has been the prI ne feminine favorite
of Augustin Days Stock company for so
many years. gives the following answer
to the communication under considera-
ton:
The happiest time in woman's life?
Well. if the woman is an actress welded
to her art and devoted TO it completely,
with all her heart and soul, it must be
the moment when she feels that she has
achieved the greatest artistic triumph of
which she is capable. When, with The
The herald., 1895-05-12

being is absorbed in her art. will find her
happicst time in the practice of her art.
She who aspires TO reign as society
queen will find her happiest time when
she is generally recognized as having
made some social success. She to whose
character religious enthusiasm is the key
note, will find her happiest moments in
devoting herself to church work, while
the woman given up to domesticity will
find hers in the duties and pleasures of
home. Thus the happiest time in each
woman's life must depend upon her pei.
sonal tlaits and characteristics.
FRANCES CLEVELAND.
The herald., 1895-05-12

the mountain resorts and will make
sketching jaunts from there.
Miss Jordan is Pittsburg girl, and she
studied in the art school of that city. and
later under Alexander T. Van Laer of
New York. For a lime she taught draw
ing in the public schools in Allegheny
City; then, coming to the coas., she was
for Il time in San Francisco. Ten years
ago she came to Los Angeles and has
been here ever since and identified with
the art int rests and art growth Of the
city. Her province is landscape. although
she pants both still life and flowers with
equal excellence. Miss Jordan has very
admirable technique, her colorinc is pure,
her work is natural and her composition
graceful and artistic
The herald., 1895-05-12

ness in the bankrupt condition it came
to her and have carried it on till it be-
came again one of the leading publishing
houses of the world.
TO sit and hear Mrs, Leslie give her
orders to her subordinates. to witness the
ready manner in which she meets diff
Gul:ies and overcomes disaster, is an as
tonishng thing. She is an ardent, earn
est and methodical worker. Daily she
visits her office and sup, rintends her
business. She has travelled great deal
and speaks six diffArent Ia 1guage- 1uently.
Sac is known to all learned people here
aud abroad. She is an elocutlonist. a
lecturer and fiancier. Could any wo-
man be more?'
The herald., 1895-05-12
Fashion Notes

An attractive novelty is the yoke of
fine white clmbric and embroidery inser-
ton finished off with narrow yellow Va
lenciennes lace. The prettest of these
yokes are cut square.
Yellow pearls and gold spanslcs arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-08
NEWS OF The WEST.
=, Indian Fatally Stabbed while
CsltbTliIns'
KILLED by FALLING l"L'.
,,pt,uioENt,rminatc Nol'e'
in vyomIue-UO'' A''''
dent, llc.
KILLED by Ar,LLlSc TREE

ali and fertilizer works OF
Ihe ngT giII be- N operation ny
..,iatpiue r. filming r'fl " NJ
....,..t.iin IuWIs l1sr near foiI
Wytu 90, sunday afternoon, anJ
W ,,fr rarty were drowned
rgptru cafncroi o. ycarllus
lNo rrar near Lake Che'ani
1u.'N .Js1uI8urI fuCk OF yna'
Nl'aI I'D. cave. The besr was no.
Pug ,s "a and had 60 be punched our
u.r,,rb t5m Sheridan, wyon
,t. ,irSHauc Gle boom ou lanru'ir.
pay fle.s Monday aud about .1'OVU
NV -. Carried away 10y tue hJpd'
uU,,..satng a loss of sloiOl''
.,,I rglicpmru At Portland, OH
..a. rluulfyi tu wear the ttRuIA'
uri.afm, including mo helmet
wv, mu.t report ipr duty hi f'phiN
a-1 I, rn.y are not permitted o.
l.. money from women OF the
aWB.trHsre." district
-..sstmraI milla, NiWouln, Mo e.,
H.FH.fat NlI li'"NN'. ,.'....
re...uIaWuili 'wo iu9i'''' .,. i,.
m,. owing in IIr I''' l'l'. i5...it,
not now uu.uah Nl.-'DUla - - ID, A..
glaIy cole DO lNo wv NV ~. NN'' ~ 90
.srHlu8 .icitil"u'
c, r. A'n'N'illN' 'uH"'sI, ". az.
l.mIu l.I.i 'a l'..,'i,,A', l' ,',,.
lHl i.uI ss' .N' a.. I'D.
al.usng. 100 Ir'u.'l. u III w." ' ~,
nKai 81 rnN' In' 'VD'" " III
utgEuuI tA.' ~" ,''.,.. ',',
lal void, lle Nh' Ut ''''' ''' '''''
pJAII1I.a rtDm.uaut rgsiIUul
.-,6,.f.. r.wyr Of Vaughn Bay, near
''.r1 wash. was Instantly EllIgI
..Bfi,y evening on HE 'urm. lie wac
.iIr. Il large fTur, WHOM 30 caught
fEa mar chus 10 another iTcu MUD
..s Ur Alternating Go tis'OIgt b, hg
..rsItIttuWu 900 hlmsulI
Observation-Disclosures.
zoe I'',a. ''' l'''' ''' ~. 49,. l'a,.i
nlsh DO "''''" 1919 ~ 80.
uH ts,Nr ''''' lNl w Wv
Hfim na'nt "'.a,.'
NugggH h' N'1.i 80 ','', a.. ''.,t
is'iaa.t' ,'' 80 i',"' -" -.
t.i NA' TOO '' l''etI' 49, b,,t.,.
Hlelt''L 'N'' 49, ,I....,,, III ,.n.
te lao Na,.. ~ t, .'.,,,l w wy
h.lal' over '"'N's "'''s' 10 W wv ID
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
THE SONG OF HURRY.

IN It's hurry. hurry, hurry and it's hurry all
You've got to keep a hurryins. and hustle like
man.
The easy way Of going is a relic Of the past,
And now it's hurryl hurry upl-Now hurryi
hurry fast
rs's very sure II you don't run the other fellow
will
And SO you want to hurry and then hurry
II some ones bound to beat you, you can pass
him in q wink
If you but keep hurry on. and never stop to
think.
There may be time to catch your breath when
you have caught your car;
But sixty seconds to the minutes oil OF them
there are;
There are but sixty minutes out Of every hour
And when you figure very fast, it's awful how
1t goes!
And don't forget you've got to get there mighty
quick, because
You've got to get away again; and snatch IL
from the jaws.
Whose Jaws they are don't cut the Ice, nor
what you're going to snatch;
You can't be too particular In such shooting
match.
You needn't Stop to fix your feet and try to
walk crack,
For though it's tough a-getting there, it's
tougher getting back
There's little time to linger on the greeny,
grassy lawn,
When long before you've gotten there you
ought to then be gone.
So keep a-humping. humping. now, and jolly
right along,
With here hurry there hurry then hurry
strong
II you but keep your hurry on, and hurry,
hurry fast,
It's ten to one you're on the run and may get
back at last
w. D. Ellwanger, in N Y. Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
site of BeIshazxar's Palace.

On the site of the great palace of the
kings of Babylon, where Belshazzar
held his feasts, black basalt statue,
covered with fine inscriptions, has been
found by Arab diggers and sent to Con-
stantinople. The finds of the French
and American explorers, in southern
Babylonia, says the Collector, all be-
long to the Turkish government, and
are taken to the Imperial Ottoman
museum at Constantinople, where there
are now no less than fifty Thousand
newly discovered inscribed objects from
Sippara, where the Turks themselves
are excavating from Tel-loh, where the
French are, and from Niffir, the Ameri-
can field. At Tel-loh, lately, after NJ.
Sarzac, the French agent. left, the
Arabs employed by him came upon q
large chamber filed with inscribed
clay tablets, most OF which they sold to
Armenian. Syrian and Jewish brokers,
who succeeded In getting part Of the
collection TO London and Paris. The
remainder was ssised by the authorities
at Bsgdad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07

English SPAWN Liniment removes al
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps anil blen.
ishes from horses, blood spsvins. cnrhs,
splints. sweeney, ring.bone, stitiss,
spraina, al SWOLLEN throats. coughs, -,..
Save $50 by use OF one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blsn,ish Cure ever
known. sold by W. r. Huith a TO-.
Lrugeists. Hillsboro. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07
Nearly Had Baby Spasms.
NAroLIok, o., June 7th, lss

NAPoLIoN, o., June 7th, 1894.
"My baby. at three weeks old, had
collie 30 badly we feared spasms. My
husband ran to the druggist for 'sooth-
ing syrup Our physician was present
when he called for 1t, and advised him
to try DR.. Hands Collie Cure. We did
no. We have used nearly three bottles
and baby u the most pleasant, bright.
laughing baby ever saw, and Lam CON.
vinced We owe It oil 10 DR.. Hands Collie
Curs."-Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Sold BY
W r. Smith 4 Co. Is csnts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi.
cine handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. l
recommend it because it is the best
medicine ! ever handled for coughs,
colds and croup.-A. w. Baldridge
Millersville, Ill. Tor sale by W. R.
Smith & Co., Druggists, No. l6 Main
street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07

She-Do you regret all the love you
lavished ON her?
Rejected Lover-No, but regret all
the postage stamps.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-07

A detachment of cavalry went out to
reconnoiter Only the ruin of the pre-
ceding day remained where the boys
had stood and stood and stood-ouly to
be repulsed at last. Bluecoats and gray
coats lay side by side and over against
one another in the reconciling peace Of
death. Occasionally manned body
containing just remnant of life was
found, and one of those crippled bodies
was what was left of Conky.
When the surgeon saw the mimic hole
here in his thigh, and the saber cash
here in the temple, he shook his head,
and we knew what that meant.
Lew Bassett, man who had never
been to meetin in all his life, and who
could swear a new and awful way
every time-Lew Bassett says: mo,
Conky Stiles amt goin' to die, for
shan't let him!" and he bent over and
left up Conky's head and held 1t, so,
and wiped away the triclxles of blood,
and his big hard hands had the tender
ness Of q gentle, lovin' woman's.
We heard Conky's voice once, and
only once, again. For when. Just at
the last, he opened his eyes and saw
that we were there, he smiled feeble
like, and the grace Of the Book tri-
umphed once more within hum, and he
says-it seemed almost like whisper,
he spoke SO faint and low: "Good-by,
boys; Second Timothy, A."
And then. though his light went out,
the sublime truth Of his last words
shoue from his white. peacsful faae.
II have fought good dghk I hsss
dnished my couyse. ] have kept The
fsith.'-nugsss riald In Chicago Rec
oed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE INCARNATION OF CHRIST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Whatever criticism the pastoral letter may
have subjected Itself TO In matter OF taste, or as
being too ecclesiastical IN expression and In not
being sufficiently definite as to inspiration OF the
Bible 1t is very positive to Jesus being the
son of n human father and as lawyer who has
examined the question with much care. cannot
sent 10 the conclusion OF DR.. Reville quoted by
your Washington correspondent. that the historical
result is against the Bishops predicate
The explication OF this mystery should be under
taken in connection with the close OF Jesus life.
when as an agnostc writer forciby says, some
thing happened" which restored confidence to the
Diacples and laid the foundation OF Christianity.
This something was the Resurrection. the corner
stone OF the new religion and without which all that
had gone before would have been as cvanescent as
a dream TIL. evidence for this very extraordinary
fact IS as strong as that for any event In history.
and depends not upon the testimony OF few. but
OF great numbers OF Witnesses. All the Disciples
appear to have been made such to be wilt
lawyer, who had been a prosecutor OF them and
their followers converted to their faith:
doubleday examined the reasons for IT, saw and con-
versed with many OF the survivors OF the 800 who
were cognizant OF Jesus resuri ection and devoted
the remainder OF his life and the whole OF his great
abilities promulga Ing the fact OF the Resurrection
as the dominant reason for belief In the divinity Of
Christ and the life hereafter. All Of the higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TO KEEP GOLD ~ THE TREASURY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The option which the bankers have secured
from the Government. entitling them To have subse
ouent issues Of bonds for a certain period first Of
ferel to them, really speaks volumes. For IL shows
plainly that the bankers we'll know that the gold
will hardly have time 10 settle Itself In the Treas
urv before Il viii he drawn out again, neccssitat-
ing another issue Of bonds the same process 10 be
repeated several times before next October There
is one way however. by which the Treasury gold
reserve may be absolutely protected. alone until
next october. but for all time. which, II both parties
would combine on the measure could be carried
now. IT is follows
Let a law be passed requiring the Controller OF the
Currency whenever the Treasury god reserve shall
have fallen below SlJloOl,0o0, to proclaim the ex-
isence OF Il Treasury bank. which shall issue Its
own gold demand notes. and by them retire all out
standing notes Of every kind. The Treasury bank to
be empowered sell for gold United States bonds OF
small denominations to any extent necessary TO
The Treasury bank to establish branches al over
the country receive deposits from the public. make
loans ana do fun banking business. The Con-
trOer also TO declare the National bank notes with
drawn from circulation, and proceed TO redeem and
cancel them fast as they presented.
ury bank Would afr6rd together with the with
drawal OF the privilege Of issuing currency by the
ton that the wouldn't be in it, It must. there
fore. be apparent 70 even he most unobseryIng
would be no further raids made upon the Treasury
that they would themselves hold large gold reserves
ments notice In case any combination Of capital
inimical their interests should attempt to stca.
march on them ana draw the reserve down below
tho 500 coo coo mark
It is difficult 70, conceive OF any good reason why
II would simply continue the National banks on the
same basis they are now, as issuers Of the cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
APPROVES MIR. CHITTENDEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The excellent letter Of the Hon. l.. h. Chit
tondcn published In The Tribune OF February d.
I'm which the able and experienced eX-Register re-
vcals the unwise policy OF Secretary Carlisle In
frantic efforts to replenish the Treasury with
gold Is one OF the best articles on the proposed
bond issue that have come to my notice. | sincerely
hope that Mr. chittendens letter may be copied
and referred to editoridly In every patriotic nows
paper I'm the country. our people generally should
more fully understand the causes OF the financial
cmbarra ssmcnts which our present laundering Adj
ministration has brought upon us; also the stupid
meth rcsortcd to by incompetent theorists to
plaster over their plumbers. The outrageous In
come tax and the issue OF Government bonds seem
Ike desperate and reckless resorts TO bridge over
their cmbarrassmcnts. The bonds would force
upon our Nation foolish and needless debt-a
precious Inheritance for our children to shoulder
The present arin reformers g, VIII leave record
ON the pages OF history noted for bunders
Ncw-Y York. Feb Is. 1885. C. f. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
have long to wait-he will come out exceeding
small" NO BOSS IN NINE
New-York, Feb. IS. 1895.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD QUESTION.

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD QUESTION:
CENTRAL AND UNION PACIFIC.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An intimate acquaintance with the history and
the methods of the Pacific railways, derived from a
long residence in the Western country, may perhaps
have weight with those OF your readers to
whom | am personally known, In considering the
able article Of my esteemed friend. Mr.. Nlmmo. In
The Tribune Of yesterday. l corroborate every
word of II, and will add something more TO his ar.
gument for a fair treatment of these roads by the
Government. which ought 10 give 1t still greater
force Mr.. Nimmo and Of opposite politics. and
II is likely that do not agree upon monometalism
and free coinage. Nor does 1t matter who is right
and who is wrong in The question OF demonetizng
silver. Blu, 1t must be evident to any one who viii
give to the subject moment OF thought mat this
act on the part of the Government for the supposed
good of the country at large was the immediate and
direct cause OF the irretrevabe bankruptcy Oh the
roads. me monometallsis must acknowledge rom
his point of view that they have suffered martyrdom
for the good OF the whole country.
Again. MIR. Nimmo fails to make distinction be-
tween the Central and the Union Pacific as TO the
appear that any consideration was given to 1t in
the late Congressional debate. The Ca.ifornians
pear to have made no complaint against the Union
Pacific. They justly complained against the action
of the managers OF the Central Pacific which was
adverse the interests Of the Union Pacific well
as to them, in dverting the traffic to the Southern
Pacific. In which they were more largely interested.
freight by this longer their loss espe-
ciliy when it consisted of fruit for its benefit and
that OF its Eastern connections ana tns proceeaI5
themselves. Therefore II wou.d De better LOT tne
Union Pacific to go 1t alone IN us pa Csn,r
Congress for lenlency IMAM 10 rnndST GGnpuT@
Pacific for partner. ~ JUN NOD"->N'
Boston. February 10. ls5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PROFESSOR sLoANE AND poNAPARrE

T. the Elitor OF The Tribune.
sr. I suppose large number OF your readers
ani.ng themselves Interested In Professor Sloane's
Life = NAPOLEON Eonapar,e." now running In The
Century magazine. and are wondering what the
author VIII make 90, the great man ana solder. !
am one OF those. ana | notice. let say. in pass
lng that Professor Sloane speaks OF the unjust
execution Of Louis XVI In this ! think many OF
hls readers viii not agree with him. II time has ac-
ceniuai,l anything more forc!bly than pubic APP
pr1yai OF the execution of the man who was CO.
operating with the enemies OF France and playing
fse % the representatives, OF the people, am sure
ao not know where T. look Tor II.
But passing that, ! should like TO make with your
permission a suggestion - the Editor OF The
century" And that ls that the current historical
var - the history Doe paced At the head Of each
page This nigh, be done ~ an Insert" or other
wise a. might be- found .xpcd.ent; there Is no
question that running dates. which are such val
liable and may say necessary adjunct TO any MS
tory would be- a valuable addition to the present
fc Of Napoleon Bonaparte. and serve to keep every
uae-.n, dat. In the readers mind
Another point: Let mo invite attention TO the d.
vcrsty manifested In presenting the name. or raih-
er name, II the great military genius in the pages
81 THE Century" The u,ie as given In ms maya
text tho nearly obsolete Italian form % Buonaparte
(Which the English - delight IN, as II to make Nun
An Italian and not the Frenchman he actually was
and historically Isl Is used. In the Legends to the
beautiful Illustrations in The CENTURY we have an
Gu.uapari,b and Napoleon are used alternately
Then in the text Professor S.oane uses Buona-
n,rt.' and ~ 4polcOn" ntcrcnangctbly, as the
fancy sclzes him. | shall enter upon no criticism
nf the writer Of TINS most interesting history Tor
doing this. but perhaps IL may rot be- ma.-Ipropos
~ remark that | haYc not met with Fr"nch MS
forans who are not generally careful to nicely TO
max. tho distinction between the names BOnaparte
and Napoleon and what they Imply. even carrying
M distinction into the indexes OF their books They
ene,k OF the great soldier "Bonaparte. General
Honaparfc" or the First Consul prior TO the
..nrl~ OF lsoi when the Trbunate and senate asked
him 10 assume the imperial tte; but they never
sneak Of him otherwise than as Napoleon after his
coronation ON that eventful % OF December. The
distiuctl0n has always seemed 10 m proper one.
though il | not mistaken, Erglish writers
e,,ff and Malone. for nStanCr-arc fond or ignOr-
inc tho Imperial title and delight To write 'Buona-
n,rtr' even up 10 the close Of that tragedy when.
ain Nafolcon's heart cut out his vscerl removed.
his corpse buried deep underground, and with a
heavy stone placed over II. England for the iirst
tiu,a I'm a score OF years ceased 10 fear him,
Tarrytown. y. y. Feb. I. 1888. NJ. H. H.