davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

The Young Woman publishes the fol-
lowing autograph message to the girls
Of Great Britain from Miss Nightingale:
my message 70 girls would be-: "a
Train yourselves to your work, 20 your
life. The last 20 or 30 years have recoa-
nized beyond everything this necessity
Of training t2) Have a higher object
than the mere undertaking in all you
undertake. When we fail or are disap-
pointed, we lose heart and perhaps
strike work. But if we have recognized
ourselves as II win not say only
wheel on a tool in the hands Of that AL
mighty highest and truest and best, we
have that blessing Of being part Of the
whole. and whatever our own failures
are never cast down (8) As one Of the
best women workers Of our day sayn.
The talk now Is Of rights, not right.
Lot that not be our case. am myself
always a prisoner from illness and over
work, but all the more wish you god
speed. "
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

upon her BY the pioneer suffrage state
last autumn. Soon after, however, Colo
RADIO followed the example Of Wyoming
by naming woman-Mra. Peavy--to q
similar position in that state
The novel experience Of Miss Reel
makes an interesting story, not devoid
Of many ludicrous features In answer
TO the query, ''How did you manage the
campaignf' she said;
The fact that am q woman did not
keep me from bearing my share OF the
burdens Of the campaign, financial or
otherwiSn travelled over most Of the
great state Of Wyoming, which has an
area OF $4,000 square miles, much Of
the distance being covered by stage
coach or wagon. 1 did not make any at
tempts ut Oratory in my speeches and
did not try to discuss the political issues
Of the day, but confined the remarks to
explaining the duties Of the Office for
which / was q candidate, telling why ]
thought could perform them with sat.
isfaction. / was treated with the great
est courtesy in all parts Of tho state and
By the press Of whatever political faith.
OF course some Of the eastern papers
tried to manufacture q funny side 20
the campaign, and paragraph went
the rounds TO the effect that had agreed
with my opponent to marry him in the
event Of his election and my defeat As
the man already had q wife, this cam
paign story did not carry much weight
when IL reached Wyoming. Another
story was circulated to the effect that I
secured my large vote--I had the largest
vote Of any candidate, by the wny-by
having sent my photograph TO every
man in the state The only foundation
for this story was the fact that ], in
common with other candidates ON the
ticket, sent out considerable campaign
literature bearing our none too flatter-
ing pictures Wildly exaggerated tales
Of perfumed notes being sent to cowboys |
who rode 100 miles to vote for me rs
well as to wave six shooters In the faces |
Of those who voted agninss me also went
the rounda Well, to mike long story
abort, the battle was won, and am
satisfactorily pushing my work"
'ls there any dissatisfaction in regard
towoman suffrage In Wyomingi" was
aakod.
There Is not, /" was the decisive re-
ioinder. On the contrary, the justitu-
ton seems TO give general satisfaction
to AL political parties and 20 both
sexca Chicago TEibne.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Here is q good story Of the Duchess o.
Devonshire:
Her grace likes 10 go among the dukes
people o. my lady bountifui " Ono
day the duchess met tenant ON one Of
the ducal estates, and the man, ques-
toned BY her grace, said that "the wa
ter came in here and got ont there, and
this wanted repairing and that" ''My
good man, "said tho duchess, ''you have
only 20 oomplain 10 Mr.. Blank, the
steward " To this he replied that he
had done 20 without avail "Then III
speak to the duke. " "Ah, my lady. the
duke ia In tho stewards hands and
won't do nothing. Then, - said the
duchess, II win punish them both by
ordering new house TO be built for
yon." And one Is now IN course Of con-
strnction
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Bicycle teas and luncheons are the
latest novelties in fashionable entertain
ments. For such a luncheon the table.
which should be round, represents a
wheel The edge should be bordered by
q band Of ribbon, which is the tire. From
the tire to the center Of the table the
spokes Of ribbon radiate to the center OF
the wheel on table with the covers laid
between In the center Of the table there
may be small safety wheel made Of
wires covered with flowers. New York
Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

The Princess do Polignao Of Paris,
daughter Of Isaac Singer Of sewing ma
chine fame, Is about TO open shop In
the French capital for the sale Of articles
OF household art. Her object is not dnan-
cial gain, but to teach Parisians the ar
tistic arrangement Of their homes. Prizes
viii be awarded for the most sucoessful
creations and models in the various de-
partments.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

II is not solely for the advancement
Of pure thought in the azure zone Of in.
teliect that women's clubs are formed.
There are feminine societies or clubs for
the promotion Of cooking, cycling, nee
dlework, municipal reform, athletics,
singing. politics, equestrianism, the COS
mos, lukewarm tea and many other
things. In our time the field OF feminin-
ity ia coextensive with the compass Of
womanhood. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

The English woman suffragists have
solicited and published Ia the London
Echo opinions from many eminent di-
vines, English, Scotch aud Irish, In IA
vor Of extending full parliamentary suf-
ragB TO women The list includes tho
bishop Of London, the dean Of Durham,
y. James Martineau, Rev. hugh Price
Hughes. Canon Wilborforce, DR.. New
man Hall, tho bishop OF Edinburgh and
many others The Boston Transcript
says, This does not look az If the a00.-
900 women in Great Britain who al
ready possess the municipal suara9a
had made a very bad use Of q"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.
.VYoMiNe's STATE SCHOOL sUPERlN-
TENpErT JAlKa OTHER CAMPAIGN.

we-nau'a Hnauence en- the Drnn,.--nor
ths summer oiri.-Ths New child-A
Rsmeay Against Fiiss-Ths Eas--s-1rew
vsAii Pap.Es-A Rsd letter nay.
A chat with a real, for sure political
woman Of the west Il all the more inter-
esting IN view Of extrayagant assortions
Regarding dnik sunfagiEts Of Wyoming
and Colorado-tho two states whore wo-
men have fun franchise intermit-
tontly appear in eastern newspapers
The woman lrst honored with tho ofacs
o. state superintendent Of public fnstruo-
tion. Miss Estelle Reel Of Wyoming, is
Ia Chicago She talked enthusiastically
Of various phases OF suffrage 70 q report
er at the Auditorium yesterday after
noon
Miss Reel, who. By the way, is q
daughter Of Illinois, is young ana at
lractive looking wuman. Naturally she
ta proud o. the unique honor conferred
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Sarah A. Chadwick was surgeon OF q
volunteer cavalry regiment, the Seventh
Illinois, in 1891. The regiment was sta
TONED at Cairo, and Miss Chadwick act
cd ~ tts assistant surgeon for several
months The regiment wanted her regu-
larry appoiEted In commission, but the
war department was unwilling to an
point . woman. For these services con-
gEesa voted hex $500 st SIS last session.
Miss Chadwick is q graduate Of Oberlin
college.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

woman with q Past In ths Drama.
Ia recent speech before the curtain
n New York Augustin DAILY said. IN
thanking the public for its support Of
his endeavors; III have not produced
more new plays during the season for
your entertainment, Il has been because
have not been able to find good PLAYS
with acceptable themes which I thought
worthy TO be placed before you. Our
authors In this country as well as IA
England, France and Germany seem 60
be absorbed just now in the exploitation
Of the woman with q past, or with sew
eral paats, o. che gentleman with no fu-
ture, Or who docs not believe in q fu-
tnre. -
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Qnadriga Is the name which has just
been taken by a recently formed club Of
young women in Baltimore The name
Is trom that Of the Roman chariot, to
which four horses were driven abreast,
often by women, and In this instance
the four steeds to be looked after by
women are literature, French, German
and music, each department having q
clubday on successive Thursdays Of each
month.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Mr. "A. u. Armstrong, an old druggist
and a prominent citizen OF this enter
pfleing town, sayoi ~ eoll sOmo forty
qinorent kinda Of cough medicines, but
nave never Iu my experience sold 90
much oi any one article ao I have Of
hailardt horehound Syrup. All who
ilse y Say 10 - the most perfect remedy
tor Cough, Cold. Consumption, and an
alAaaeo9 Of The Throat and rnhas. they
nave over tired It la specific tor
Group and WhooplnR Cough. twill re-
iioFe q Cough In one minuto. Contains
no oplatea Sold by W. O. porter6old, 0
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

3a41aa'e AAA44np4 On me D4414A.
There are "a theaters In New York
city now open. In l6 OF these theatsrs
regular performances Of plays are given.
IN eight diversified o. continuous por-
formancas make up the bill Tho current
attractions at the regular theaters are
made up almost exclusively Of light
operatio or farcical plays and comedies
Of manners and fashion. plays appealing
particularly to the favor Of women. AZ
three theaters only. theaters Of the cheap
en- class, are melodramas or sensational
pieces presented At no establishment is
there tragedy on the bill AZ one house
a q comedy written bya woman. There
has been Of late years q viaiblo change
"a the standard Of public entertainments.
Some theater goera. in discussing the al
legged evils Of "tho theatof hat' and the
laws proposed 20 abato them, declare
that e almost seems as Il q majority ol
the audieuco woro women. They are.
This applies particularly 10 the high
priced orchestra or balcony seats 50
long ~ Il was against the prevailing
custom for q woman 10 20 10 q theator
without male escort, men pro6ominatod,
but since the fashion IN this respect has
changed it is no uncommon thing for
two women to 60 70 a theator together
The increased number Of women 90
audiences and the relatively decreased
numbor Of men IN theaters q the frat
olan1 have been reflected 10 the ohanged
standard of tasto Ia these theatera In
New York Tho h0fetoroun and hlona
ourdling malodtamas Of other days.
with dueln, abduotiona. combatu and sur
prisoa, have given way % gontlor plays,
studies oi convontional life and char.
acter. permitting The hointr0duction az els
giant furniture, fashionable gowns and
tine acoc1sories Patriotic plays, plays
recalling important episodes Ia Amori-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

n doors, and TINS fnct aoc0unis Tor ner
absence from many naihorfngs whersat
celebrities disport themsslvea Mr.
Campbell may occasionally Be met with
at the moro important private views on
at the concerts and small dinner parties.
London Lady's Pictorial
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Professor Max Muller, who used to
be a strong opponent Of girls colleges,
now comedies that such institutions are
Of great use in the world. He says they
tend wonderfully to the improvement Of
the whole Of woman's character.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Some courageous women who are
calm, cool aud collected at all times
have become dentists, and they pro
nounce their profession both pleasant
and profitable. Lydia O. Glare and Miss
Dieifenbach are two Of the most success
ful dentists in New York city
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

The foundation stones were lately
laid for the new ball Of residence for
women students In connection with
Aberystwith college, Wales.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

A now device for petsicoats is the re-
movable hounce This is lsuslin lace
trimmed founcs and is attached to a
siik petticoat OF the same color without
sewing. by means Of marrow inter
threaded ribbon.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

AZ tho end Of iifowo discover that We
have passed nearly ono-half Of 1t IN be.
Ing happy without realizing ii, and the
other 10 Imagining that We were misor-
able.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Tho custom Of writing ''pnessut. o.
Addressed. . Kindness OF D ana .'F;n-
yored ~" on letters sont by 4 private
messenger a said 10 - going rapidly
ont q fashion Tho name of tho person.
the street and number arc an that b
now usually Uritton.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

We suppose the Ohio women, now
that they have had a taste Of suffrage.
win desire further extension OF the
franchise. That may be the result
Cincinnati Gasetta
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Mrs. Zella Dixson has boen promoted
trom the assistant hbrarianship Of the
University Of Chicago to an associate
ibrurianship.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

2 dislike an eye that twinklos like a
star Those only are beautiful which,
like the planets, have steady lambelt
Light, are luminous. not sparkling. -
LonRfellow.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Where q bathroom ia infested with
croton hygB repeated use Of a sulphur
candle win stop their multiplication.
These are bought at any npothecary's on
grocer'a and bear on them careful direo-
tiOns for usa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

can history, are. Il muBi - added. no
longer as popular as in the oldon time
New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Every room is made more CHEEKY BY
one or two growing plants here and
there even Il they BE- merely green
palms, but q blooming plant adds a
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

AZ ''readers" Tor publishing houses
aud magazines, women are said to show
3 remarkable instinct in the ability 70
discover talent.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Tho heaviest rainfall "a nenr the emma
tor and diminiahoz steadily az the iati-
tude rises
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

Ten women have been appointed ON
the list Of census enumeratOEs IN Boston.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

hlta Leland Stamford sent tIies An.
thouy q free peas for herself and 1liss
ahaN'oFer az ihe Caliiolnia EpilFoada
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

. Miami was originally Mi-oh.rle-rah.
stony river .
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

A thimbleful Of powdered borax in
teacupfui Of water Is good for dandruR.
Brush and then rub the scalp Do this
every day FOR o week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

wonderful brightness to room where
the sun seldom shines. The pictured
stand is made Of bamboo OK rattan and
is decorated with satin ribbons, either in
foliage green or q color 10 match the
blossom Of the plant
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

ana check ror yaOU TO pay tne orner
expenses Of their western trip.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

inspire with frsah oo6raqo sho cham
pions Of this reform.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03
SofieGss.

i Isaac y. Tiffany Lodge, No. Is, meets &C
Odd Fellows Hall. over Bank, Thursday even
ings. Members o. the order cordially Invited -
attend. Chns. Dotson, N. G.
A g. Hood, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

l. A. NJ
IA Silver City Chapter, No 2, at Masonic
Hall. Regular cOnY0catlons ON Sd Wednesday
evening Of each month. Ali companions Invited
20 attend. AARON 6cHUTz H. n
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

A F. q A. n.
"a, Silver City Ledge. No. g, rneefsaf Afasonie
Han, over silver Oity. ret Bank, tho Thursday
All visiting brothers Invited 70 attend
PERRY b. LADY. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

NJ =. CuURCH.
lsAs Services at TIE church, HFoadtfay, near
the Court House, every Sunday at Ii 4. m. and
80 p. "a. Sunday School at o.t5 a. n
Rev. A. "a. Hyde. Pastor.
~trNSN " tA- Nuuu el.t. .ltii sllvI
LDWANu 3. Cn08a Rector. Services AZ ii A.
m. and fo ?. N. sunday School AZ 10 n. m .
An are cordially invited.
CT. VINCENT de PAUL CHURCH. Sunday
~ borplces-iat Mass o'clock ~ m 4 2iid Mast
$50 a. m. Benedloiion, 3 p. IN.
1Ud u6HiS, Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-12-03

u OF ~
IA Meets "a and llh Tuesday nights IN each
month, at Odd Fellows Han. Visiting knights
invited. I'd. WHITE. q. C.
J. J. sKERIpAH, X. =.
A q. o. w
~ Meets on the isf and 80 Tuesday niahts
h each month, 40 Masonic Hail, Fellow work
.llan eordialiy Invited q. w. M. Caryil, II. ".
3. a. Young, Rec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Movement to Celebrate it With a
Great Washington Exhibition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The SUCCESS
ton that great exposition, marking
the close of the present century, be held
in Washington in the summer of 1900
is meeting with much favor at the
capital. Besides commemorative the
close of a century, such an exposition
would mark the centennial anniversary
of the founding of the seat of govern
ment in the District of Columbia In
June 1900 the public offices were trans
ferred to Washington and opened on
the 18th of that month. On November
%, 1900, President John Adams, in his
speech at the opening of Congress said:
81 congratulate the people of the
United States on the assembling of
Congress at the permanent seat of their
gentlemen, on the prospect of a resi-
dence not to be changed. You will
consider it as the capital of a great
nation advancing with unexampled
rapidity in art, in commerce, in wealth
and in population, and possessing
within itself resources which, if not
thrown away or lamentably mis-
directed, will secure to it a long course
Of prosperity and self-government."
The House of Representatives in
answer to the above said:
Of national government which has now
taken place is an event of no small
Importance in transactions of the
country. A consideration of these
powers which have been vested in Con-
gress over the District of Columbia,
will not escape our attention, nor will
we forget that in exercising these pow
ers regard must be had to those events
which will necessarily attend the capt.
tai of America
A citizen of Washington suggested
to the board of trade that it would be
most fitting, as this is the capital city,
that each state composing the Union
should have a permanent exhibition
located here showing its several re-
sources as to agriculture, commerce.
manufacturing, transportation, mining
etc. Added to the national government
exhibit and the individual state ex-
hibits there should be exhibits of the
nations of North, Central and South
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
OLD RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-A dispatch from
Richmond, KY, says: John G. Fee, the
eminent founder of Berea college, and
Cor over forty years pastor of the church
ct Berea has rendered his resignation
under rather sensational circumstances.
The church is a union one, tolerating
any form of baptism, doctrine which
Or. Fee has Zealously taught A few
weeks ago, however, he became con-
WINGED that his teachings had been wrong
and so notified his congregation, telling
them they must be baptized according
to the Campbellite faith in order to be
saved. The members protested against
this and by a large majority vote decided
10 adhere to their original views This
produced a rupture between DR.. Fee and
his congregation and the doctor has re-
signed.
DR.. Fee is one of the best known men
in the Union and his books and tracts
had eXerted a wide influence in religious
and educational circles. 1t is not known
whether or not he will sever his connec-
ton with the college, of which he has
long been the guiding spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

Tintic Mercur group lying near Gree
ley springs, about five miles north of
Eureka, and reports an excellent show
ing. He states the formation to be
identical with that of the great Mer-
cur mine, and claims that he undoubt-
eddy has the same thing. The vein is
at least 80 feet wide and clearly de-
fined John proposes to continue the
development work all winter
a party by the name of Wilson has
begun work on the Undine mine.
The Silver Coin mine made a ship
ment of ore last week
The parties working the Woodman-
gee Sunbeam mine shipped some ore
this week.
Charley Ercanbraclz has sunk the
shaft on the Cornucopia mine 100 feet
since beginning work, and he is still
going down.
The North Star is working regularly
about fifteen men and is taking out
lots OF ore Loading for the monthly
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
LATEST FROM MERCUR.
Road to Be Constructed From Mer-
cur to Sunshine.

Mercur Mercury-The necessity has
been felt for some time of a wagon road
between this point and the Sunshine.
and Wednesday evening a meeting was
held for the purpose of taking steps
towards that end. Pete Anderson,
Charlie Berry, Watt Bracken and Will
Flack were appointed committee to
select the route and A. M. Spooner and
4 Murphy ito solicit subscriptions-and
they are meeting with good success. It
is proposed as soon as the road is
graded to get the county court to make
it a county road. We understand that
a stage line will be put on as soon as
the road is in shape.
Some excellent developments have
been made in the Eagle shaft, north
OF camp, since our last issue. The bot
tom of the shaft, which is now down
some 100 feet, has appeared for some
days to be in the hanging wall of the
ore A number of assays were made
and surprised the operators by running
from SO and 81 up to S20 and sample
sent to Salt Lake capped the climax by
showing returns of $219. Manager
Clark thinks that they have not yet
reached the ore body proper, and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

ing in part past transactions, and new
orders are still much needed by the
great industries
Cotton exports improve but little be-
cause foreign stocks are SO large and the
lower prices give more confidence to
mills which feared to purchase and man
ufacture when the decline was expected.
Wheat has risen three cents for the
week, although western receipts, 7,977, csc
bushels for the week, against 5.O59,7S9
last year, continue unusually large, and
Atlantic exports, including flour, l, 115, III
bushels for the week against 1,S56,934 last
year. and for four weeks, 5.73f572 against
9,195,046 bushels last year, showing. PLAIN
" a Stacked demand from abroad. No
body can give, reason for higher corn,
tenth and hogs 10 cents per hundred
Bessimer pig advanced, but finlshed
products on the whole declined as much,
other pig iron not raising.
Whether tin plate works VIII take
300, GOO coo pounds of steel this year, as
the latest official report indicates, VIII vi
depend on prices and sales of coke be-
low the latest established price.
Failures this week are 81 in the United NJ
States against 251 lasta year and 81 IN
Canada against 81 last year.