davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

The Majestic steel and MaIleao'e ,ss,rs nanss
,.s y, rsyoiutionized the cooking .,s osA," ma
hoi,,ns mas and brOilins Of the Norm anu
West See II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

we VIII allow per cent. La saors Or
money deposited with u.s. either '"'' "
long time. n,~r. COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

John Whitehead, city editor OF the NOT,
folk virginian. has USED Vurasoi sna
says he cannot recommend II too highly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
rally were made by Senators Mander-

rally were made by Senators Mander-
Mr. fiill presented resolutions Of the
OF New York on the subject Of
national finances. and said he did
50 on account OF the high stand
ing OF the body. one Of the
country. having been founded In 1858. and
on account of other considerations.
The resolutions. which declare hearty
concurrence with the recommendations
OF The President OF the United States.
were read and referred TO the Finance
Committee.
Ah,spdments TO the pooling bill. which
Mr.. Butler said he would call UP to-mor-
row. were suggested by Mr.. Chandler.
llminary submission of proposed changes
Of railroad rates TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The bankruptcy bill was discussed for
couple OF hours. and the commercial
travellers bill (allowing the issue Of
5,0o-mie mileage tickets) was passed.
At SIS the Senate adjourned.
House of Representatives.
BY the decisive vote Of 90 to 81 the
House this afternoon, at the close OF an
Interesting session, passed the bill repeal
pound imposed In the tariff bill on sugars
imported from countries. paying an ex-
port bounty on that article. The repre-
sentatiyes voting against the passage OF
the bill werf:
RepubIicans-Messrs Adams OF Penn
sylyania, Belden of New York. Bingham
Of Pennsylvania, BOutelle of Maine, Bow
ers OF California, Curtis, Daniels of New
York, Dalzell OF Pennsylvania. Gillette,
Hooker. and Lefevre Of New York. Loud
Of California, Loudenslager of New Jer-
sey. Marvin Payne; 2uigg, and Ray OF
New York. Reed Of Maine, Robinson of
Pennsylvania, Storer OF Ohio, Sherman.
az nf
New York. Wanger Of Pennsylvania.
DemOcrats-Messrs. Covert Of New
York. Davey, Meyer, Egden, Price. and
Robertson OF Louisiana.
While the bill was in Committee Of the
Whole. all amendments were voted down
except one, and that was pending when
the committee rose. IL was offered by
Mr.. Dingley Republican), of Maine, and
provided that the repeal OF the diferen-
tal duty was not to be held to imply that
tine United States surrendered Its rights
under treaties TO offset bounties by the
imposition OF equivalent diherential du-
tbs whenever Congress deems IL desira-
bic to enforce them. 4 yea and nay vote
upon this amendment was had in the
House. resulting-yeas, 1l2; nays. 15s. on
this amendment the Republicans and
POpu!ists, with the exception of Mr. Ba-
ker. of Kansas. voted aye, and the Demo-
Gratis generally no. The following Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans: Messrs.
BARNES, Covent, Geary. Harris. Lester,
Martin Of Indiana. Meyer, Price, and
Ryan.
An amendment, offered by Mr.. Hit,
to repeal the l-Sc additional duty on
refined sugars was rejected by a vote
OF & to 100. and an amendment by Mr..
Van Noorhs, OF New York to place
all sugars and molasses on the free list
was rejected-75 TO 100
This action was taken at the request
OF Mr.. Wilson. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Ways ana Means, in charge
Of the bill. who stated that the chances
Of it's becoming a law depended entirely
upon its going through the House as an
independent measure in the shape in
which it was reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

mers, who were stopping with BurIsson.
Their Sscks ".,s" ond , o, samples n the nre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

". x,,, ,pves, money for parties savlnS VIM,
u,'nsv "a lend on real estate or ON WV
coIlaterpis. ntSn COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

.xeouvc.. Bururs b . hosssseld !. ,oss -. -. ~
A -" .o,,a por over nf'y ysAs . - -
0sss Vs,s,.sa "a ,.sslf ~ is inertia hs sss 49,
',ssa . vsrs the pabli' ss.is.s os. - ~ =
sr.a w. .s.,,us = srsisls = nssafsessss " -"
q. n siegsgt SonA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

~ NOR. ~,.sss s n : prsp.rsi Is rendered 80 -
'no 49, 49, "a 40, easily discsssd - -
'.nsr Nh nrspsrssios Of eosos % shoes'a'~
The herald., 1895-05-05

recommends places to go to, not to stay
away from
Mrs. Nathan. a handome woman of
stately presence, told of her investga-
tions. In one big store the tired girls
tied paper boxes together for seats. In
the leisure hours she found all the girls
standing. In one Columbus avenue place
the proprietor said that he would dis
charge any girl who sat down. Mrs.
Nathan said rather pathetically that she
had showed him hospital statistics on
the evils of standing up, but he had
snapped out that his store was not a
hospital. Mrs. Nathan thought the big
stores should be under inspection like
the factories. In one of the largest
stores she hat found lunch room so
vile that two girls had tainted there. On
her protest the lunch is now eaten up
stairs. Once she had been followed about
by the store detective.
DIR. Lummis of the University settle
ment had spent some days in one large
store, where she found the wages so pitt
fully small that the superintendents tried
to make up for it by kindness. She
wanted no store conditions that would
handicap women who are to be mothers.
DIR. Lummis told of the power of the
Federated Council of Women and hoped
The herald., 1895-05-05
The Poor Girl
Who Seeks Daily Bread

Before the Reinhard committee in New
York City, 'ay last week, Mrs.
Joseph ne Shaw Lowell. president of the
Con umers' Leagee, talked of the CO II j.
tions surrounding woman's industrial
work.
Mrs. Lowell explained the objects of the
league, and said that they had list in
which they kept track of firms that
lived up to a proper regard for their en-
ployees, and of those VIII did not. This
list as used to influence shoppers
Counsel Mayer got Mrs Lowell to tell
her investigations of seating accommoda-
tions for women workers in the big stores.
In one place yesterday morning Mrs.
Lowell had found 1893 women employed,
with only twenty-one sittings. In three
days tour she had found 347 women
working. with total of ly t irty-four
sittings.
In one store she found forty-five sales
women at nine counters supplied with
only two stools and three boxes. Mrs.
Lowell's visit was unexpected. and she
considered ner report representative.
She thought the seat law which has been
in force since 1881 too indefinite.
Mr.. Wilkes put the first question. 1t
rather surprised Mrs. Lowell. He wanted
to know if the 'black list''-but Mrs.
Lowell stopped him to say gently that it
was 'wnite list Mr.. Wilkes wanted
to know if it was boycott. "Oh, no, >"
Sald MIS-. Lowell q trihc startled st
The herald., 1895-05-05

idly, and in a short time it numbered 300
hard working. Jealous women. 1t was
divided into nine branches. The most
important of these is known as the Unity
Aid society. Another very useful branch
is the Unity legion. The membership of
the legion comprises young people OF
both sexes, who meet every Thursday
afternoon, when the ladies give their
time In facilitating the work of the Asso-
ciated Charities. The library and other
branches have been disbanded because
of the conflicting duties and functions of
each.
Financially the league has been sue
cess. Upon its organization it assumed
the debts of the church which amounted
to $500 and was to have been paid with
in three years. The members of the
league were impatient of debts, however.
and with the aid of its several branches
the debt was cancelled in one year. Short
ly after the church debt was paid the
structure was destroyed by fire.
Then the church at the corner of Third
and Hill streets was purchased and the
clubs are again stirring to wipe out the
Indebtedness. Much of their work in
this line consists of planning various en-
tertainments. socals and lectures.
The Unity Church league holds its
The herald., 1895-05-05

they would meet the working girls half
way.
Miss Alice WOODBRIDGE secretary of the
Working Womens society. said there was
only one firm in the city that did not
compel employees to take vacations, and
at their own exptnSe. She denounced the
finlng system, and said that there should
be law prohibiting girls under IA from
working. Many store easements where
girls worked were dangerous.
Any number of saleswom II work for s.
week. Employment of women and
children had lowered mems wages 40 er
cent. She gave instances of this. Miss
Woodbridge wanted to see laws prohibit
ing overtime work and requiring ply
sician's certificate of fitness before en-
ployment.
The herald., 1895-05-05

meetings the first Monday of every
month. in the lecture room of the church.
Its officers for the fiscal year ave: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice A. Fitch, 119 South
Olive street; first vice president, Mrs.
Helen Kimball, 1920 West Twenty-third
street; third ce-president, Mrs. G. H.
Blake, 800 South Hill street; recording
secretary, Mrs. billie A. Kimball. 401 West
Second street; financial secretary. Mrs.
f. j. Cooper. $50 North DAILY street; treas
urer, First National bank. The officers
OF the Unity Legion are: Miss Alice L..
Boyce, president, 20l North Mathews
street; Miss Emma Bumil er vice -presi-
dent, All South Olive street; o. c. Muel-
Ter. second vice president, $50 South Hill
street Miss Belle l. Smith. secretary, 245
South Grand avenue; Robert B. Parsons,
treasurer, 219 Iona Drive.
MARIE
The herald., 1895-05-05

gay and beautiful why should man, who
must necessarily resort to clothing, be
somber aud unsigh,ly? Tne desire to have
well-htting clothes is remnant of an in
stlnct which was once strong in man.
The wearing of co-sets seems but a
modest development of the instinct of
self-adornment. Why should it be con-
sidered unnatural and shameful? But if
the arguments for beauty in male attire
is maintained. the garments cf today
must be entirely discarded.
That mems corsets are often things of
beauty is proved by a London maker S
statement that he had in hand one pair
OF pink satin decorated with flcur-de- lis
and another of Nile green satin adorned
with lotus flowers.
There is good reason to believe that
many Americans. especially New York
ers, wear corsets. but so great is the tyr
amy of public opinion in this country
that they guard the secret as they would
no other. A man with an unusually
well-rounded figure gracefully broadening
from the waist to the shoulders is al
ways to be suspected of wearing corse is.
You have good opportunity to detect
them when he ascends a staircase. as
they are apt to impede upward progress.
In the German and Austrian armies
corsets are very frequently worn by
officers In their case it is certainly not
for hygienic reasons. because they are
mostly stout, straight backed fellows.
Their end is purely the heightening OF
their personal charms, and they attain
1t, at least in the eyes of their country
women. Nowhere is the primitive supe-
rioriiy of the male so we'll maintained as
a young, uniformed German officer in
the presence Of few German maidens.
The herald., 1895-05-05
The Rich Girl
Who Seeks Amusement

NEW YORK, April 23.-l Special cores
dondence. THE two richest unmarried
girls in the whole universe today are
Alta and Edith r. Rockefeller, daughters
of John d. Rockefeller, head of the Stan
dard Oil concern.
The much talked about fortunes OF the
Gould and Vanderbilt girls pale into in
significance when the Rockefeller wealth
is mentioned. 1t is an over-estlmate
when it is said that Helen and Anna
Gould have fifteen millions each. Eleven
millions would be much nearer the mark.
Since tae death of Jay Gould there has
been a considerable shrinkage in the
valuation of the securities in which the
family wealth is largely invested. His
wealth when he died was seventy-two
millions, and a larger share went
to the elder son George than to any OF
the other five children. The latter inner
tied about eleven millions each, and their
unspent accumulated incomes barely
compensate for the depreciation of the
principal during the last two years OF
financial depression.
The heads Of the various branches of
Vanderbilts will undoubtedly adhere to
the family traditions and bequeath the
bulk of their respective fortunes to the
eldest sons and comparatively mod
est fortune of the daughters. This
plan keeps the main wealth intact and
secured in the family railroads. The
Astors adopt similar methods for the
preservation of their city real estate hold
The herald., 1895-05-05

Much of their time is spent at the city
home of the family at No. West Fifty
fourth street. a big, roomy, brownstonc
mansion facing the park surrounding st.
Luke's Hospital The two girls never go
to Newport. Lenox or other summer re-
sorts of fashion, but often spend much of
the hot season in town looking after their
little charges in the church mission
These young ladies are up every morn
ing at Z clock-not very fashionable
hour. but an extremely healthy one. Ev-
erything in the Rockefeller household
moves like piece of machinery, and for
years the family has sat down to break
fast at 80 o'clock. The two daughters
have only one maid between them. What
is more they occupy the same large bed
room on the east side of the second hoo,.
There are two small beds in the apart-
ment, which opens into two large sunny
rooms-one furnished il oak and the
The herald., 1895-05-05

So, when it comes down to the bare
question OF millions, the Rockefeller girls,
as they are Invariably called are immeas-
urably above all contemporary heilesses.
Sometime ago in court the father of the
girls swore that he could net tell within
S112.OOO 900 what his wealth was. This
certainly leaves wide margin for con-
lecture on the subject. Mer who claim
to know say that his present wealth is In
the neighborhood of $l45, 600, 900. and that
its net increase is at the rate of eight
millions year, as his investments earn
annually large dividends. He is only fifty
five years of age now, and were he to
live six years more he would then be
worth more than 5000, 0 900.
There are four children in the Rookie
feler family, and they will inherit all Of
the wealth. 1t has been Mr.. Rockefeller S
policy to make all of the charitable be-
quests in his lifetime that he intends to
make. and the supposition is general
among his friends that, with few
small exceptions. the bulk of his mo ney
will go to his family. OF four children
the eldest is Bessie, who married Pro-
fessor Charles Strong of the Chicago
University, to whom Mr.. Rockefeller has
given 50. 100000. Mrs. Strong is twenty
eight years old. Miss Alta is twenty-four
years old, Miss Edith is twenty-five, and
John D. Jr.. the only son, is twenty-one.
Each OF these children will inherit any
where from forty to fifty millions, and it
is doubtful if the whole wide world con-
tains two girls of such vast wealth as the
Misses Rockefeller.
How these girls spend their days will
be told here. In the first place it must
be understood that they are not women
of fashion. They never made a formal
debut in the social world, simply because
they are unknown in the regular walks of
swaggerdom, and their circle of friends
is an exceedingly narrow one. They take
no interest IN the changes of STYLES,
Dances the theater, fashionable clubs, or
the thousand and one light amusements
of the society woman. Their interest
tends in more serious direction. Edu-
cational affairs, the sciences. church and
mission work and kindred subjects are
their enjoyment. They are not book
worms or over-cultured women BY any
means; they are healthy minded and
healthy bodied girls whose vigorous men,
tality forces them to probe deeper into
the problems of life than do their butter
fly sisters, who love to futter about in
the sunshine OF Queen Pleasure.
The herald., 1895-05-05

1t appears that there is a considerable
class of men who are not at all ashamed
of the practice of wearing corsets. 1t is
defensible On two grounds. One is that
they are an aid to elegance aud beauty,
and the other that if properly made they
are beneficial to health by keeping
weak frame erect, and giving the lungs
and other organs a better chance to work.
The argument tiaat the heightening of
personal attractiveness in the male by
artificial means is Il noble object soon car
ries one into profound philosophical dis
c.ission. When among the lower ami
mails tho nricf arc con,mcalv the more
The herald., 1895-05-05

but the zeal of its members and the USE
fulness of their efforts have gone long
way toward compensating for the youth
fulness of the organization. 1t was born
in 1892, and Mrs. d. &. Stevens, one of the
founders of the orphans home. was it's
first president. Mrs. Gibson recording
secretary. The purposes of the organlza-
ton were manifold. The broad principle
on which the league was based was to
promote harmony of action in furthering
the church's interest and assisting IN
charitable WORK.
Under the wise management Of its first
ic,dors r,o ~, rorsi,ir ncrra sed very rnr-
The herald., 1895-05-05
Is This the New Man ?

From London, that great center of
Anglo-Saxon civilization, the news comes
that corset making for men is an extern
sive industry there, says the New. York
World. Men who need the aid of corsets
to heighten their personal attractions al
ways have them made to order, unlike
the majority of women.
The herald., 1895-05-05
Good Work
OF the Unity League

BY its telling efforts in the broad field
of philanthropy and church reform work,
the Unity league has earned for itself an
enviable position among the numerous
women's clubs of Los Angeles.
1t lacks somewhat the dignity of age
The herald., 1895-05-05

The appointment of Miss A. E. Conro,
graduate of the Boston Institute. of Tech
nology, to be head of the new department.
of domestic science in Pratt institute.
Brooklyn. is sign of the times. 1t is
famous educational departure this estab-
fishing domestic science departments in
many of the best INSTITUTIONS for the in
of young women.
The herald., 1895-05-05

Miss Lucille Faure, daughter OF the
French president. is called Mile. Lucifer
by the Parisians. who say she rules her
father.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08
Now is the Time.

The benefit to be derived from a
good medicine in early spring is un-
doubted, but many people neglect
taxing any until the approach of warm.
er weather, when they wilt like ten
der flower in a hct sun. Something
must be done to purify the blood,
overcome that tired feeling and give
necessary strength. Vacation is ear
nestly longed for, but many weeks,
perhaps months, must elapse before
rest can be INDUCED in. To impart
strength, and to give a feeling of
health and yigor through the system,
there is nothing equal to Hoods Sar-
saparlla. 1t seems perfectly adapted
to overcome that prostration caused
by change of season, climate or life,
and while it tones and sustaius the
system it purlfles and renovates the
blood.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

! New Mexico's mountains arc filled
with exhaustless treasures of coal,
iron and the precious minerals; New
Mexico's irrigated fields are richer in
agricultural products than the widely
known delta Of the Nile, which has
made Egypt the granary of the world
in all past ages; New Mexico's climate
makes her the sanitarlum Of the globe,
where health can be enjoyed as no
where else on this mundane sphere.
How can New Mexico be other than
prosperous, with these adyantages?-
Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II 'la
grippe9 has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the rem
edy you need Large bottles only fifty
ents at Eagle drug store. 6
a Little Girls Experience in Lighthouse
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt heum, few
er sores, letter chapped bands, chill.
bains, COINS and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. l. is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

Mr., and Mrs. Loren Tresoott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles, followed with a dreadful
cough and turning into a fever. Doc
tors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rap
idly until she was a mere 'handful of
bones" Then she tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery and, after the use Of
two and half bottles, was complete
ly cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
yet you may get a trial bottle free at
Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

Superintendent Hurley, of the Santa
Fe road, has seen ft to discharge a
number Of employees at Las Vegas who
were in the habit Of indulging too
freely in liquor and making their head
quarters in the saloons. 1t is under
stood that this order Of things will
prevail all along the line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

A democratic caucus is to be called,
the latter part OF the week. The Fall
people want such an one In order to
make a bill providing for a new dis
trict attorney district out of Grant,
Sierra and Dona Ana counties, and to
compel Gov. Thornton to appoint
Fan district attorney, a party meas
ure. Thogovernorc cannot see through
the scheme. If the caucus should be
held, the governor win come out again
at the small end of the horn, as he
cannot cope with Fall, Ferguson,
Martinez & Co.-Santa Fe correspond
ence Of the Optic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

The pleasing news comes from
Bland that California capital viii soon
establish a mill for the treatment Of
Cochiti ores about half mile below
the town just mentioned.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

The New York Advertiser makes a
note of It that beet had grown in
Nevada weighing eight and one-balf,
pounds. In the Pecos valley a ten
pound beet is not a curiosity.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08
LIBERAL oFPERl
The best Clubbing Offer Ever Made in this
Territory.

Territory.
Two Papers for Price of One.
The LIBERAL and The Daily Citizen,
published at Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, for 5000 year This is the most
liberal offer ever made In New Mexico
BY paying only 5000, cash in advance,
you secure your home weekly paper,
filled with interesting local news, and
The Daily Citizen, the leading New
Mexico daily paperwith the Associat-
ed Press dispatches and all the news of
the world. The other daily papers are
s9.OOand si0OOper year. Subscriptions
received at this Office, or orders can be
sent by mail, accompanied by the cash
Sample copies Of The Daily Citizen
can be seen by calling at this Office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

Sixty-one bright young girls, from
various parts Of the territory, are at
present in attendance upon the Pres
byterian mission school in Santa Fe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08
when others Fa6

Hoods Sarsaparllla builds up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous action
to the digestive organs, creating an
appetite and purifying the blood. It
is prepared by modern methods, pos
sesses the greatest curative powers,
and has the most wonderful record Of
actual cures Of any medicine in exis.
tence. Take only Hoods.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APurs Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-02-08

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.