davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
ON A DUCK RANCH.
A Grower in Pennsylvania Who
Sells u, 900 Fowls Year
From rav country Gentleman

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Gt. in earnest alwa,- The rife ham
mcr strikes just a- hard when there l. only
cap ON the gun as il does when there Is
q full head IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

\ good man needs no monument
Nothing but his dust can be pat into a
coffin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
BED BLANKETS

Ich. It SOU want ,hDu. Ar.yen -,ins 81, hn
any guilime2 w uaui To- ,.H auou ss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Assignee of Mortgage.
Jan 2G :; Clabaugh 4 Roberts. Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Prrche> Of Land. more or l,>,
improved with large Stuu
Dwelling. Barn and ali Hrrc.
>ary ouf-buildiug>
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

AS the engineer sits in his cab and
watches the track for the safety Of his
tram, so the reformer sits in the cab of
the train of human progress on the alert
for Danger.
This train az present in this state car
ries for freight the ballot for women.
Will it reach her?
The Prohibtionists, over 1000 in this
county lone, the Changers and Popu-
lists, will say yes. and say it emphatic.
ally. So will many in both the old par
ties. Tner is a widespread sentiment in
ITS favor one can see who hegins to in
vestigate. One woman over 90, secured
40 names in day In suburb of this
city, for a suffrage petition to the last
legislature.
The expressions OF conventions, par
la.nents and bodies OF various sorts
show strong feelings on the right side.
SO do the audiences that have greeted
Miss Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw.
The fact that SO many other western
states have suffrage in some form will
have its influence. Wyoming ana Colo
municipal and twentytnree with school
suffrage. The success in all these states,
the favor in which the measure stands
wherever tried, must have its influence
On the other hand there are the con-
servatives, ever ready to BLOCK the
wheels OF progress and the liquor traffic
with its woes and mighty political IN
huence of all kinds. declaring I'VE are
against the ballot for women always and
everywhere
EMMA HARRISON.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

number of reputable witnesses testihed
that the driver had turned at a high
rate OF speed into the wrong side of the
alley In close proximity to the sidewalk,
and still no damages We're awarded,
although wealthy corporation was
proven responsible.
a once active, industrious man; now
pennil, SIS and helpless, sits day by day
Praying Tor death to come and as |
glance across the way and see his hope
less suffering fac and shamefully dis.
torted body, ask myself can this be
justice? Hardly a day passes but that
some accident of this kind is chronicleu,
and the majority are never reported, for
there are many people who prefer to
suffer in silence rather than make known
their wrongs to an uDfeeling public.
Space forbids ny mentioning dozens of
cases that have come under my own per-
sonal knowledge ana observation. When
my l;tte one comes Tor his daily morn
ing kiss, rs he bids me goodbye for
school, | see him go IN fear ana tremb-
ling. and visions OF the dear little body
all bruised and broken by ornel hcois
are conjured. Only when evening ap-
proaches and his well-known footstep is
heard upon the threshold, do [ expert
ence any sense of relief from the anxiety
that prsys upon me day by dag, and
there are hundreds OF mothers in this
city that can give a similar testimony
and who Will gladly do so If it will aid
one iota in eifacing this foul blot from
the otherwise fair pages of our city 5
government Women are taxed to inn
prove the city's streets and byways, and
to uphold the majesty of the Law and
had the women Of Los Angeles all voice
in public affairs, this criminal careless
ness on the part of drivers and utter dis
regard of the rights of foot passengers
would have been abateu long ago. Yours
for Justice,
MARY T.. HART.
First vice president of the Southern
California Woman's Press CLUB; custo.
dian of the state HISTORICAL exhibit
throughout the world fair, and formerly
Monthly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
WILL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
BECOME A LAW

This question is aGitating the minds OF
woman suffragists. not only in this but
in other states. The eyes IF the progress
sive east are turning anxiously to the
doubtful west. l believe we have every
thing to hope for, but should never re-
lax our vigilance. Nv 18th in the outcome
| of the election of 1896 is based on observa-
| tons of the growth of the suffrage senti
ment during my residence in California
since 1862. Public opinion was something
to fear when the advance guard OF pro-
gressive men ana women spoke and wrote
in advocacy OF woman suffrage. Today
it requires courage to announce ones self
as opposed to it. When Laura Ds Force
Gordon, IN 1868, called the first III ee tin =
ever held in the state for the purpose of
awakening the public mind to the i'm
portance of placing the ballot in the
hands OF women it was a bravs assem-
blage who listened to Ter stirring, elo-
quent words. Moral towards were not
there.
When Mrs. Emily Pitts-S.evens threw
her suffrage banner to the breeze in the
5right Pioneer, the paper was looked up
on as Literary curiosity and its editor
as a wild dreamer.
When Mrs. Elizabeth T. Schencke. un-
mindful OF ridicule, organized the first
suffrage society in California, tbs qucs.
tion was. who will he daring enough
or foolish enough TO become mem pers?H
When Hon. A. A. Sargent, on the eve
OF an important political campaign, a
candidate Tor reelection TO compress in
ISL, delivered mastery address in San
Francisco in favor of woman suffrage
then indeed did his political friends hold
their breath, fearing that only disaster
ia ~ a hold
stand on such an unpopular subject.
Like good angel by his side stood his
IoySl wife, Ellen Clarke Sargent true TO
her convictions. and true 10 the memory
of our fearless pathfinder she now stands
at the head OF the state suffrage o. ganiza-
tlon.
These pioneers, with others whose mem
DRY IS still dear 10 us. laid the foundation
Tor healthy public sentiment in this
state that has grown stronger each year
through the last quarter OF a century.
This preliminary work was not lost.
Political equality, the last right withheld
from California women, will soon be
ours. Suffrage societies com posed uf good,
earnest men and women have been or
gained all over the state. There is no
adverse organization and little apparent
a1vese sentiment. Governor Budd has
declared himself in favor of political
equality. which will have weight with the
party he represents, while both the other
parties adopted a platform faVorng the
ballot for women. We lack nothing but
earnest persevering effort until election
day, when, unless all signs fail, victory
will crown our labors. Better will be a
dinner of herbs on Thanksgiving day.
1896 with the ballot in the hands of Cal
lfornld s daughters, than the latest tur-
key and still political slaves.
FLORA NJ. KINTBALL,
President OF the san Diego Woman Stuff
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
A DREA NJ

In my dream | saw a woman with q.
pale and anxious brow. She sighed as
she lifted her toddling child from the
floor and sat down beside the kitchen
fire. Ali was in readiness for supper and
che gave herself NJ to thoughts OF the
past as she waited.
She recollectea her girlhood. so full of
hope for the future, the brief season of
ideaistic Joy after she met him. the first
bitter disappointm ents OF welded life and
the gradual acceptance OF conditions that
had been as cup Of gall to her lips.
She thought of her high aims and re.
fined tastes, and smiled scornfuly as she
looked about her cherries home. In her
mental vision she saw the husband of her
soul-mastcr OF himself and king of her
heart-and by his side stood an unsteady
figure with eyes bleared and bloodshot.
Listening to the animated converse
tiou OF her boys, she mutely quefied,
Ny sons! my sons can they Withstand
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN, 205-20s Wilson Blk, Spring st.
2 BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN g. KIRCHNER, 100 n. Main st.
JOSEPH JAEGER. 49, 8. Main, bet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hswley King Co., 210 N. Main
p,o pR.ssx s sSxSfT Wo %!Xs lin. Main COZ,
BOOTS AND SHOES
H. C. BLANBY. $50 6. Spring st.
CROcEsRY
PAC. CROCKERY & TIN CO., 22s n. L. A. st
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
s: GREENG ART, buy and sell. lo5 Commercial
M. LEVY pays highest prices l3l <. First st.
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 W. Fifth St
CEMENT CONTRACTORS. IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS. & WARD, 123 N. Bwsy. Tel. 2S6
DRU0OISTS-W HOLESALE
F.wBkAUN & co. ,4O5-AO7 N. Main; teL 9oA
DENTISTS
L. D. swARTOUT, I'll ". First Tel. 1858.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel. $50
0ROcERS
HAAS, BARUCH & CO.. $40 to 1926 N. L. A. st.
HORSE SHoERS
J. GOODWIN q spooner, 325 g. Los Angeles st
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU,
l02 9. Broadway; buy. sell and lease.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor 9Th & Hope. Tel. 1l7o
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 1923 =. Main. New Turnverein hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
co, Unc.l 500. 900. oll-2l2 stimson. A. c.
Broderson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 11S Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFo RNIA STABLES. 1873 y. Main ST. Tel. AZ
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY HOHRMANN, SID g. Spring st. Tel. 763
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bpdg, RIM. 2l6. TeL IL
PhOTOdRAPH-LANDSCA
J. H. MAUDE e. CO. 211 W. First St
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN. 219-221 W. Second ST.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON q KENNEDY, 134 8. Brdwy; tel S6a
SADDLES. HARNESS AND sADDLEwAHH
J. F. MORENO, go Also ST.
SEWING nACn,NE REPAIRING
M. V. BILLINGS, 424la s. Spring ST. Tel. 1345
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGRRATORs
CHAs. ". ADAMS, 1893 N. Main. Tel. l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE d COUTTS. 1856 N. Los Angsles
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE SOL and 500 f. Firsl
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH ROW. 256 $. Main st. Tel. 13A9.
UPHOLsTERIN0 AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES F. ALLEN, 513 South Spring street.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTIcIAN
g. sTOEsAK, 5ll s. Spring st. bet. 9Th and 6n
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. F. A. LAST, 129 and 13l N. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, iO4-406 N. l.. A. st. Tel 22t
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 14S North Spring St
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON OUR
LIBERATION

The following poem was read at the
Stanton birthday celebration by the
author, Elizabeth \. Lawrence of Los
Angeles. whose poem, The Woman
Flag, received such favorable mention
during the Worlds fair;
When there comes the first red davning
OF thought, unweIcOmed born,
He who heralds forth the tidings
Braves with it the publlc's scorn.
How courageously one faced it
Through the storms OF waiting years
will recorded be forever
With a womans hopes and fears.
All uniaunted by the warning
OF divisions scorn -tiecked waves,
She demanded that this nation
Free its disenfranchised slaves.
Though the SHOWS Of eighty winters
Crown with silver threads her brow
Still she seeks emancipation,
Still in bondage she must bow.
Not downcast by weary waiting,
Nor by disappointments sore,
She has watched the storm abating,
Till she heard its far-off roar;
She has plead with .ireless pleading
For a change Of unjust laws,
She has sought and still is seeking
Every good for woman $ cause.
Time Its recompense is bringing,
For throughout the land today
Glad trium plant bells are ringing,
And their joyful music say
On opinions field OF action
Many battles have been won,
Many prejudices conquered,
Many cruel gauntlets run.
Among earth's great. liberators
None have borne nobler part
None recorded more deserving
Of en- ba m hi ent in each heart.
When our nation builds Il temple
For the honoring of its brave.
Side by side with names immortal,
Will our Stanton stand engraved.
ELIZBETH A. LAWRENCE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
THE SAME VIEW ONE YEAR LATER, JUNE

adopted favoring the granting of the
ballot to women as means of charging
her usefulness and permitting her to be-
come more efficient factor in the up
building of tho home and the nation.
inadvertently the congress has been
the cause IF greatly advancing favor
able consideration of equal suffrage, as it
was the means of bringing to our coast
"thc greatest Roman of them all" Susan
b. Anthony, whose incontrovertible
arguments, converted many. Accom-.
panving her was Rev. Anna II. Shaw,
the little giant" who won man By her
wit and logic.
Besides these two noted women, a
score of others have been brought to-
gether by the association and by the dis
cussion of important questions q consen-
sus of opinions has been reached, which
will enhance the status nj woman and
bel p to hasten the day when she Will be
Invested of restrictions and placed in Il
position where she can use her best gifts
for mankind.
ADA II. VAN PELr,
Vice president at large of the Woman's
Congress association,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
Alr1S OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.

The Colorado Springs Gazette, managed
and edited by man who had opposed
woman suffrage before its adoption, said
in an editorial November :, 1894, the day
after the election Too much cannot be
said about the way the women have tax
en- up politics. All that the have done
has been well done, and the result is all
that could have been wished. The wo-
man in politics Is notable success. To
say that they were interested and did
their full share is inadequate. They
polled 90 per cent of the total vote regis
tered. The people were so elated that
the next day the following lines from
Shakespeare appeared as headings TO the
political news III several Colorado pa pers:
lis beauty that doth make the women
proud,
Ills virtue that doth make them most adj =
mireC,
IT'S government that doth make them
seem divine
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

their heritage?' Then her glance fell
upon the baby daughter, and she shud-
dered. for this child was born of drunken
lust upon one side and rebellious antip-
athy upon the other. What of ner fut-
ure. oh. little one so wofully sinnNd
against?
"If women could only vote " cried the
wife, as a mans footsteps STUN pled at
the door, they would strive to put down
this evil of the age
As awoke 1 heard a voice saying: at
is not a dream, but glimpse OF the heart
breaking sorrow actually existing in the
homes OF oar land.
CLARA SPALDING BROWN,
Corresponding Secretary Southern Cali
fornia Woman's Press CLUB.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

principles of our cause and the object of
the present activity. The latter we hope
to accomplish by vigorous circulation of
suffrage literature. by contributions to the
newspapers. by conventions and by ell.
couraging local clubs to get up meetings.
We also ask earnest cooperation in
circulating petition issued by the cam
paign committee, asking endorsement of
the amendment by the state politial COLI
venti ons next year. This petition was
issued after considerable deliberation and
consultation with prominent men in all
parts of the state.
ELLEN C. SARGENT,
President State Won an Suffrage Asso.
ciation 1850 Folsom street, San Fran
cisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

My Dear Mrs. McComas: | am glad you
are to edit page on woman suffrage in
the Thanksgiving issue of the Los Ange-
les Herald. 1 am glad this paper is thus
to become the bearer of glad tidings on
this day of thanksgiving. l am also
thrice glad that the proceeds are to be do.
mated to the kindergarten association of
your city, in which feel profound and
abiding interest.
You ask me to send you a short article
on the work and plans OF the amendment
campaign committee. Our name tells the
story of our work. We earnestly desire
the word male" stricken fro-, the con-
stitution. To accom- pish this an amend
ment must be submitted 10 the people in
November 1896. To secure a majority of
the votes cast at that election is the end
and aim of our work. Woman would then
have an equal voice in the government
and would have an equal power in select
ing law makers. This is simple Justice.
To secure this result We are working
might and MAN." Rev. Anna II. Shaw
has proved herself an evangel of blessing.
We are presenting the following resolu.
ton before all large bodies to which we
can obtain access. IL has been endorsed
ny no 1883 tuhn Twelve large ASSOCIATIONS
and conventions, embracing thousands
of voters
Resolved, That the substantial wealth
OF state lies in the strength and nobil
ty of character of her mon and women,
who should work hand IN hand to pro-
mote the prosperity and wealth. And
recognizing this great fact we heartily en-
dorse the constitutional amendment
granting the franchise to women and we
will urge every man 10 vote and use his
influence to secure some OF the MANY
things, if not all, which the amendment
cam paign committee recommends.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
RECKLESS DRIVING
LOS ANGELES. Nov

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II, 1895.
Mrs. Nice Moore McComa, editor woman
suffrage department Los Angeles
Daily Herald:
Dear Madam In response to your re-
cent invitation to contribute to your de-
partnent. allow me to express my sin.
cere appreciation of the honor, and while
my subject is not woman suffrage, it IS
directly IN the line OF municipal reform,
and is one that will appeal directly to
every mother, wife, or sister IN our fair
city. | refer to the reckless driving per-
mlttei upon our public streets and thor.
oughfares. The term permitted is used
advisedly, as a recent decision under the
exploit instructions Of the court in de-
partment five proves That there is abso-
lutely no redress for pedestrians. the
case in pnint being that of Mr.. Nios,
who in March last was run over and
manned for life at the entrance of Mott
alley and without any warning whatso-
ever, resulting in months of intense
suffering. the amputation of his right
log, and the paralysis Of his arm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

While the Woman's Congress associa.
ton of the Pacific coast is not essential
ly suffrage body. its object being to in
terest women in matters which tend to
Improve moral and social conditions. yet
many OF its officers and mem bcrs are
found the most ardent adhercnts and
workers for equal suffrage and at the last
session vi the congress resolution was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

The Chief aim of the State Suffrage as
ISOLATION from now until Novem Der /. 1896
Is the carrying of the eleventh amend
ment to the state constitution at the cleo
tion OF that date. For more effective Co.
operation in that direction, the executive
boards of the State Womans Suffrage as
sociation (incorporated) and the Suffrase
Amendment Campaign association. elect.
cd at the close OF the last womans con-
gress, formed joint campaign com.
mittee.
Our plans are TO unite existing suffrage
forces into one harmonious whole. follow
ing the maxim, UNITED we stand, divid-
Cd We fall' 20 invite suggestions and cor.
respondence from all suffrage workers.
old and new; to enlist interest and sym.
pathy in new fields by forming organIza-
tons throughout the state. and TO edu-
cate the great mass of people who have
not thought much on the su beet, in the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE Sue
SESS.

When people use the same time worn
arguments against woman suffrage that
have been their stock trade for fifty
years they forget that all these have been
exploded and tossed to the western winds
OF Wyoming. where women have voted for
twenty-seven years, where woman stuff
rage is no longer q theory or even an
experiment., but is an actual everyday
experience.
AS this is the only state having had
woman suffrage long enough to have cor
rupted its politics and demora li2ed its
domestic life reprint OF u resolution
passed by the Wyoming legislature in
1893, showing the status of public opinion
there, would serve as testimony against
aforesaid WORKOUT arguments, viz: BE
1t resolved. by the legislature of Wyom
ing that the possession and exercise of
suffrage by the women of Wyoming for
the past quarter OF a century has wrought
no harm and has done great good in
many ways; that it has aided in Danish
ing crime, pauperism and vice from this
atate. and that, too. without any violent
or oppressive legislation; that it has Sc
cured peaceful and orderly elections. good
6ofoihlHeHb anu TtTltrkaDle Qe gree or
civilization and public order, and we
point with pride to the fact that after al
most twenty five years OF woman suffrage
not one county in Wyoming has poor
house, that our jails are almost empty.
and crime-except by strangers IN the
state--ls almost unknown, and as a result
OF experience We urge every civilized
community on earth to enfranonise its
women without delay"
Not satisfied with this, these well-pleas
cd men and lawmakers further resolved
That an authentic copy of these resolu.
lions be forwarded by the governor of
the state to the legislatures of every
other state and territory of this country
and every legislative body IN the world,
and that We request the press everywhere
throughout this world to call the atten-
ton OF their readers to these resolutions "
And these same advocates OF woman stuff
rage have often challenged its opponents
TO md two persons in all Wyoming who
Will assert over their own names that it
has had any bad results The opponents
nave failed to respond. Hear what the
governor OF wyoming SAYS: Since wo.
men nave voted, crime and disorder has
decreased among u, the elections are
more orderly, there are fewer drunken
men, am riotIs behavior at the polls Is
unheard OF, and our history IS npen to
all to investigate and prove whether wo.
men have gone down into the filthy
pool OF politics or whether they nave
striven to purify it, A. II, NJ.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
THE OUTLOOL

Vice-president at large of the Wo
Congress association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

EMMA HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11
District Number Ten,
City of ST. Paul-Continued.

Name OF Owner, and Sub
division Of Section. Lot or
Block.