davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-13

hear with regret that the Castle OF Chill
lon is to BE- restored" with a view to
its being converted into an historic al
museum. The authorities had much
better leave these famous runs as they
are, intead OF letting loose devastating
renovator among them. The fine archi-
tectural aspect of the old fortress is sure
to be utterly spoil.-London Truth.
The herald., 1895-10-13
Oregon Fruits

Five train loads of Oregon fruit, sh pped
to pe sold as such, have been sent east in
the last few weeks. The fruit was mostly
pears and prunes. Oregon growers are
putting forth great efforts this year to
make the fruits of that state known in
the east. They say that hitherto almost
all Oregon fruit has been sold ms CAlfor-
nian. They also claim that the Oregon
fruit has more than held its own in di-
rect competition with fruit from Galifor-
mia.
The herald., 1895-10-13
A PASTEL
BY ELLA A. GILES

"Do you hear any musicP"
He turns and looks at me surprisedly.
"No, l do not" be answers, "but lis
ten, listen.''
In the attitude of hearkening, his lus-
trous eyes grow larger. Their sgray
depths, which have violet TINS in them.
The herald., 1895-10-13

Sir Henry Irving is said to bs stouter
than when he was here two years ago
and bears his blushing honors most be-
comingly. In speaking of the new plays
modern play fully as coed as the older
plays. The complaint about m odern plays
he considered of piece with all talk that
puts the goloen age in the past.
The herald., 1895-10-13

The Castle of ChiIlon
Al Who know the Lake Of Geneva will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

Mobile, Ala, March 2s.-CIeared: Steam
er Hesper johnson, Liverpool
charleston, s. G., March 28-Arrived
Schooner Bertha d. Nickerson, Tatner,
,cleared-7schooner Nancy Smith, Smith.
Sailed: Steamers Michigan CNor).
Svendsen, Liverpool; Guild Hall (BrD'
Nelson, Bremen; Banks Herman Lehm.
kuel tNorD, Thorsen. Nykoping; Com
meizienrath (Ger.(. Rodbertus, Harburg:
schooner isaac t. Campbell, Matthews.
Port Eads, March 2s, 7 p. m.-Arrived;
steamer Excelsior ByTne, New York
steamer El Norte, Hawthorne. New York
steamer Glendevon (Br) Hoge, Port La
mon.
Departed: Steamer Inventor (Br1.
Combine, Liverpool; schooner VIM. ]. Ler-
mond, Hupper Baltimore; schooner Mon
hogan (Amer), Baker, New York; steam
ef saltwater (Amer), Gait, Port Cortez.
Beliz; ship America (Port), Coustanheira,
Oporto, via Lisbon.
Baltimore. March 26.-Arrived: Schooner
Hilda, Rines. Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 26.-Arrived:
Schooners j. Holmes Birdsall, Birdsall.
stavannah: Horace p. Shares, Mount,
Port Royal.
Cleared; Schooner John C. Schmidt,
Norburg. Savannah.
Phippsburg. Me. March 24-Arrived:
Schooner M. " B. Chase, Pinkham. sa-
Hamburg, March 2.-sailed Bark
Onward CNor), Frolich. Tybee.
Grimstad, March 15.-Arrived Bark
Godthaab (Nor). Bic, Savannah for Gutu-
tewski.
Isle of Wight, March 25.-Passed: Steam
er North Flint CBr), Shields, for Fernan-
dina; ship Andvake (Nor), Corneiinsen.
Savannah for Hamburg.
Rotterdam, March 23.-Arrived: Bark
Sigurd Jarl (Nor). Middleton, Savannah.
Sailed, 23d Bark Schweigaard (Nor),
SimOnsen, Brunswick Ga.
Sunderland, March N-Arrived: Bark
Ossuna (Br), Andrews, Darien.
Gibraltar. March 1g.-Passed: Steamer
Dora Forster CBr) Atkinson, Savannah
for Barcelona and Genoa.
Harburg, March 25.-Arrived: Bark
Marie Siedenburg (Ger), Menkins, Savan-
nah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. Erc.

New York. March 2s.-Flour dull and
steady; winter wheat low grades, 81 90q
go: DO fair to fancy, s2.3502.75; do pat
ents, S2.90f3.00; Minnesota clear, 81 25d2. 90;
patents, $3.25fI4 10; low extras, ST. 9O1t2. 30;
city mills, s3.35G3.40. Southern -four dull
and steady. common to fair extra, 81 .90GI
2.75; good to choice do $2.806f3. o. Wheat
very dull, Ne higher. closing firm: No. 2
red store nd elevator, 604e0Ac: alloat, 61ia
HGI%tc: options advanced "a &c, declined
&c. rallied Nc and closed firm at ls6i4c
over yesterday; No. 2 red March. GOc; May,
G0izc; June, G0atc: July and August, Gle;
September. GMc; December, 04isc. Corn
dun. firm. No. 2, Sc. elevator: SIC afloat:
very dull and hc lower. with only a local
trade. and the west lower; May, 5lasc.
July. bic; September. 51hc. Oats. dull.
and May. S3lzc: July. sac. spot prices, No.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and steady, at unchanged
prices. No. spring wheat, 57lkG61Hc;
No. red, sac; No 2 corn, 452s6i451zc; No.
2 oats, 29d29lkc. Pork, Sl2.37izMl2.50 Lard,
800; short rib sides, S6.20u6.25; dry sailed
shoulders, $5371z15.50; short clear sides,
$645fI6.50; whisky, S1.26.
Cincinnati, March q Flour more ac-
tive and firm spring patents, $3.45G3. %;
family, $2.50d2.70. Wheat, prices varied
considerably. ranging from 59qGOc. Corn,
supply light and prices again advanced
freely on some grades. No ? white mixed
47izc; No 2 mixed track, 47c. Oats, hrmer;
active; No mixed, Szc. Pork more active
and strong; mess. $3.50. Lard, firm; better
demand: steam leaf kettle. TIC: dry sailed
meats active and strong; loose shoulders,
Sc; short ribs, SIC; short clear, exc. Bacon
strong and in good demand; loose shout
ders. 514c short ribs, SIC; short clear, 10:
boxed Ne more. whisky, firm and active;
saleF, SIS barrels at sl.25.
81. Louis, March 28-FlOUr steady: pat
ents, $Z701f2.65: fancy. 81 i5lf225: choice.
sZ0Qz.lO, Wheat, lower. May. 5fasc; July,
HNW54tsc. Corn. lower; May. 42Mc: July.
455sc. oats, lower; May, 5oAc; June, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
COTTON DULL AND EASY.
SPOTS DECLINED 1-1G IN ALI
GRADES AND WAS LOWER TO
SELL.

Very Little business Done in the
StapIe-Spirits Turpentine Lost lie
and Trading But Slow ut the De-
eIine-ROsIn Was Quiet with the
Finer Grades Quoted LOwer-Other
Markets steady.
savannah. March 2S.-It was a dull day
in all Of the leading departments. Prices
we're lower all around. Cotton declined
1-16c. and was even lower to sell. Spirits
turpentine sold at nc lower. and closed at
% cents for regulars. Resin also declined
in the pale grades, and the business done
was merely nominal. There was a fair
movement in the wholesale grocery bust
ness with prices steady and unchanged.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
ta,ions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

ciic, 10ss; Wabash. St L. and P. So
90 do preferred. a. Western Union. SIS
Wheeling and L. E.. l2is. do do preferred.
ga: Southern Railway IS. SIS: southern
Railway, common, IFS. Southern Railway,
preferred. 5Si4. South Carolina as. los.
state Ronds-Alabama A. los. Alabama
b. 100; Alabama &. IS bid: Louisiana
stamped IS 100; North Carolina Is. 100:
North Carolina SIS. III; Tennessee. new
set. Ss. 4A; Virginia 6s. preferred, 81. (:
virginia Trust Receipts, 6; Virginia Fund
ing Debt. 5S7s.
Government Bonds-United States Is,
registered. 1l1A: United States As. coupons,
lleas; United states rs. registered. 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Barcelona, 45c
Hamburg and Havre, 35c; Reval, 44c;
Gothenburg and st. Petersburg, 44c
Havre via New York, 43c; Liverpool via
Boston, 30c: Amsterdam, via New York,
4Oc; Antwerp, via New. York, 40c; Genoa,
via New York. 4Gc; Hamburg, via New
York, zoe; Reyai via New York, 53c; Ma
pies, via New York, 53c; Trieste, via New
York, SIC; Venice, via New York, soc; Bos-
ton, per bale, s1.25; New York, per bale,
sl.00; PHILADELPHIA, per bale, I.OO; Balti-
more, per bale, $100.
Iumber-By SaiI-Freigflts are quiet at
ruling rates, Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates. from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
500 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. basis, a.
feet, lac. Timber rates, 5OaSl.O0 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward. nominal; to Rosario $500
n13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, 500
nfI.C0; to Rio Janeiro. $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. 81 30G11.J0; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber "a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Ph.l-
adelphia. 500; to Boston, $500; to Baltl-
Ma Naval Il stores-By sail-The market is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
Is Sd and As. South America, rosin, zoe
per barrel of 230 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
S1zc per 100 pounds. spirits, Soc; TO Phil
adelph.a. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spir-
its, SOC; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100
pounds spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
NAVAL STORES.

oplrlts Turpentine-The weakness Of the
tast lew days continued in the market
~ gay and at the close, another y cent
" . = taken from the price. At the Board
OF Trade at the first call, the market was
.uIetlned 32i5c with sales of 200 casks. At
~ W last call the market closed firm, at SO
Us ~ Tor regulars, with sales of 50 casks.
1it..,oSin-The market was quiet and very
.sie business was reported. Water white
~ window glass declined SC and 10c res
PStuVely. At the Board Of Trade the mar
-, -, was quoted firm with sales of 377 bar
~ ~ Ior the day. The following were the Of
liclal quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
RICE.

The market was steady. The following
9Inotatons were posted at the Board Of
Clean Rice
a. Conmon. SQSi9c per pound: fair, sIka
go good, 4a4Ac; prime, 4iAc; choice,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

Steamship City Of Macon, Boston.
Steamship -. II. Miller, Baltimore.
snip Familten (Swd). Gutujewsk
schooner Lloret de Mar (Span), BARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
DEPAnTED YEsTERnAY.


Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C. Fl. Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

q can S Angus erundaI
Sunda 81
with
d 3 ac
times
II Ccueral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

Pork, standard mess, Si255 Lard, prime
steam, $3.50. choice, $685.. Bacon. shout
ders. &c; longs. CSC; clear ribs. CSC: short
clear, &c; dry sailed meats, shoulders, sc ,
longs, sac; clear ribs. 63sc shorts 7c
short clear 6lae High wines, steady at
Baltimore. March 2s.-FIour dull. Wheat
duh; No. red spot and March-ADril and
May, 6llkN6lhc; steamer No. 2 red sly
@57s4c; southern by sample. G0d62c south
ern on grade 5sl5a6llac. Corn dull mixed
spot March and April, 50d50ikc; May, 50lA
450asc; steamer mixed 4SAd49c; southern
white corn 49is@492sc: southern yellow,
49is0509sc. Oats steady: No 2 white wes-
tern, S3iaM3Sc; No mixed western, 4iad
35c; stock. 1884, $50. Rye inactive. No. 2,
9Q5Sc, Hay steady $i2,Ooal3.5O Grain
freights quiet. Provisions unchanged.
Butter unchanged Coffee steady, 1910
1880. Sugar. graduated. 420c quiet.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
New York March 25.-Palmer e. Frost
quote: Strawberries, fair to good, 75cn
xl.OO; strawberries. fair to fancy, 81 .00a
l25; tomatoes, Florida, carriers, $4,000
400; tomatoes, Florida. carriers, small,
sl;00nl .25; beans, Florida, per crate bushel.
Sl2.00Gl5,00; peas, Florida. per crate bushel
S.OOH500, cabbage, So 5OG3O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

g., Spirits R0sin.
BOOK on hand April ...... 1l,g34 1887
'1Ne'Fsa to-day ,.........., 20 1860
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

received previously -..--...257. 407 Sss sas
-Otai ---.--'--..---.------...279 426 1,I0I 2s9
Exports to-day rro , 9or
Exports previously -. 27ss 09 l 0pS Iis
Total o-s - : - -
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day ~ ny % Ok
stock same day last year qs9s las "a
r1sSsSeipts same day last year 622 I45
,s,s,i naIleston, ); c, March 2.-Turpentine
~ III notnlng dOingi no receipts. Rosin,
5000 500 strained. firm, Sl.l5; receipts, 1s9 bar
9 " wilmington, n. c., March 2S-Rosin.
Spirts tuIpentine. nothing doing. Tar
quiet, at 95c. Crude turpentine. firm: hard
Sl55v' SOFT, WOO; virgin, $50.
receipts, turpentine. p casks.
New York, March 2S.-Rosin. dun. easy.
sLained common to good, $1.57Isdl 60 Tur-
pentlne, dull, weak. 38lkG35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
SAILED YESTERDAY,

Bark Heribea (AustD, PeseIj, stettin-
Paterson, Downing e. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


~~----~---~~-~----~~~-~
SAVANNAH, Friday, March 90 1895.
~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~
ouH iiStS .5;Jl
gun sets 100
~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~
High water at ut. Pulaski. 1924 am. FOG nm.
High water al Savannah, 1924 am. II :06 pm
(75th Meridian time)
--~-->~~~-~----~~-~-~-~-~-
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drops at
IL m, 18th Meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Wau Bun, Henderson, Philadel-
phia, with coal-George Harriss g. co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE.
Ship Johann Frederick OGer). LencIxe-
j. c. Andersen e. Co
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Solid (swd). Onelsen Hull-Or-
dered to Charleston.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
TDass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
CLEARED YESTERnAY.

Bark Solid (swd). Onelsen, Hull-Or.
dered to Charleston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

Ship Johann Frederick (Ger), Lemcke
j. c. Andersen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Brig Wan Bun, Henderson, Philadel
phia, with coal-George Harriss g. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29

Continued on Third Page)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
DoNIzETTrs SKULL.

A French review says that the skull
of Donizetti is still carefully preserved
in the library at Berganlo. the town
where the composer was born, lived
and died. For several years before his
death Donizetti had shown signs OF in
sanity, and just before the funeral
took place an autopsy was made by
the attending physicians. 1t demon
strated the existence of grave LESSONS
in the musicians brain. The organ
weighed 1884 grammes, which is about
a ninth above the average. The con-
voltItions that are supposed to govern
the imaginative and musical faculties
showed high development. After the
operation had been completed, one OF
the doctors present secretly took pos
session of the upper part of the crani-
al vault, placed it upon his own head,
and, covering it with his hat, managed
to carry the strange memento away
unObSerYed.
This happened in 1S4S. The doctor
kept the skull all mis- life, naturally
saying very little about 1t. After his
death a nephew had it made into a pa
per weight. In 1874 the municipality
of Burbamo, learning of these facts.
instituted an inquiry that established
their truth, and finally managed to
get possession of the relic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

country physician. In those days
doctor was a surgeon too; he was
obliged to cut and bleed, and when
[ ever my sisters saw a patient comlns
to the house, they would run eway and
hide.
''Then father would lay his hand on
my head and say: My brave little girl
won't run away and leave her father
all alone, will she?' and for those low
ing words and a kiss, I stood by him
when only ten years old and helped
him -while he cut a mans hand off.
would have suffered anything for q
kiss; indeed, my mother never pun
ished us except by refusing to kiss us
when we went to bed,
when I grew TO womdnhood was
glad I had acquired the habit of work
ing, for when 1 married Mr.. Beecher
his time was so taken up with his
duties that I was obliged to assume all
of the management of the home.
always answered his letters, sometimes
thirty and forty a day. I attended TO
his personal affairs, and I really be-
lieve he would never have had new
suit Of clothes if I had not bought
them. His salary was paid to me, the
checks we're made out in my name. and
cashed them 70 save him trouble.
Il took entire charge of the children.
sent them to school and TO college, and
did everything for them without con-
6ulting their father to tire his hard
working brain. I tried to make his
home a resting place. Tt seems so
strange not TO have him to think for.
You know we were married lacking
three months of fifty years. That is q
great while for two people to be to-
Rether. Other women lose their hus-
bands in five, ten, fifteen or twenty
years.
II do not feel that Mr.. Beecher Is
dead; only gone on a Journey little
while before. and even now there is so
much that / can do for him. People
write me and want to know things
about him. Why, only yesterday I
answered thirty letters. I sat up until
o'clock to finish the last one. No.
never needed a chaperone. / was al
ways too busy"
Says There is No New Woman.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, wife of the cell
ebrated Brooklyn minister. and herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Jennie June's seIf-ReIiant Girls.
ODD NOTES.

Within few weeks Lord RosebeTy'
hair turned entirely gray.
The average amount of sickness in hu.
man life is ten days per annum.
Out of 100000 inhabitants of SPAIN
over 100000 are ignorant of the art OF
reading or writing.
A sporting Boer has two racing ost-
riches, one of which has stride of four
teen feet and can go twenty-five miles an
hour.
Efforts are about TO be made to drive
all the men out of the town of Beaver,
Okla The women are organizing a brass
band.
There is a spring on Pecos river, in San
Miguel county, New Mexico, which
throws ont, a stream fifteen feet wide and
three feet deep.
Sponges, states and sl7te pencils are no
longer allowed in the public schools of
Cambridge, Mass. Paper, pens and PEN
ellis have been substituted.
Hall Game, the author of ''The Manx-
man. is said to write with such micro
scopic fineness that he is able to put 200
words on one sheet Of note paper.
A man with an eye for the curious in
discoveries has found out that in England
Smith is the most frequently found
name; IN Scotland Is Mcdonald. and In
Ireland Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
pOULTRY-HOUsE poIyTERs.

In building hen-roost, be sure to
have all the fixtures movable. If pos
sible, have all the roosting part, at
least, lathed and plasJered, says the
Epitomist. The walls can be white
washed without trouble, and there will
be few cracks for the lice 10 hide in.
Keep moth balls in the nests as an
extra precaution, and have all roosting
poles on level Placing the poles in
the form of a ladder has gone out of
date. 1t ought to go to. for 1t has
caused more than one hen bad fall
Hens like to facst high, and they will
all try to crowd on the top round,
with the result of bad falls, and, being
packed in so close. in hot weather will
spend a most uncomfortable night
The result will be few eggs. When
the roos.s are all on a level. the desire
to crowd is gone, and more comfort
will result Always use a dropping
board. This should not be more than
foot or eighteen inches from the floor,
and the poles should be about six
inches above this. IF the poles are cas-
lily removed, 1t is but the work OF a
very few minutes to remove the drop
ings and sand the boards. With a
small shovel. such as is used to take
up ashes from the kitchen stove, and
pail. the droppings from the night be-
fore can be taken up in less than five
minutes time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
THE FIRST GREY HAIR.
The Signature of Time and the III
ginning of the End in Each Life

The Signature of Time and the Be-
ginning of the End in Each Life.
You know what it is to find the first
grey hair in your head? 1t quite
startles you; in fact, it amuses you SO
much that you hand it around the fam
lily circle that each member may laugh
at the circumstance that grey halr
has been found where a grey mar was
not SO much as suspected, SAID Joseph
Parker. Young people look at you
with a new feeling, hardly knowing
indeed, whether to address you as
stripping or a patriarch. You have put
one foot into that sombre ana IN
beautiful borderland which lies be-
tween summer and autumn, and there
is no going back again! All the gates
are locked and God has taken the
keys away.
A grey hair?- 1t is the signature of
time! 1t is the beginning OF the end.
1t is a hint that you have lost some
thing; it is a flake which tells of the
fastening snow. Such changes remind
us in the gentlest possible manner that
this is not our rest. The night does
not close in suddenly. The common
end is not violence and terriblenesS.
We go gradually down the steep, and
as a general rule time is given for re-
Election. Your first grey hair says,
Think You have come to turn in
your life This grey hair is a notice
to quit. It is not a keen weapon which
cruelty cuts us down; tits but grey
hair, and it says mournfully, Think.
The grey hair tells us that the hours
are getting on, and presently the night
cometh. There was your first day S
sickness; there was your first con-
seriousness that your power of endur-
ance was failing. What, indeed, is all
life, from the sunny laughter of
childhood to the mellow solemnity of
old age, but succession of plumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

questions of the day. They meet men
as equals, and not in the old fashion
of regarding the male sex as beings
of superior mould. Women are rear
ed to make a place for themselves in
the world, not to bow down to a lord
of creation or else starve. The new
woman is proud of her independence,
and it is her best protector. Her own
sense of right and wrong has devel-
oped by being exercised, and she is no
longer a toy to be looked at and play
ed with. Why should she need 4
chaperone to watch her when she has
been trained to be mentally and NOR
ally strong? 1t is an insult to think
of it,
Jennie June's Self-RcIiant Girls.
Mrs Croly-Jennie June-the organ
izer of Sorosis. the president of the
Woan's Press club. and an officer or
an honorary member of women's clubs
all over the world, should be and is an
authority on what is best for woman
kind. Speaking of her own girls, she
said:
They have been early taught to rely
upon themselves. and so should every
woman be reared. If they are sheltered
and shielded all their lives the training
will still be beneficial. and If they have
To make their way and earn their
place in the great busy world, they will
be enabled to cope with and surmount
difficulties which would overpower a
helpless and dependent woman"
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

Thomas Williams, a hermit living near
BllrtppsyjlIe, tyss,s sInbjtt tered BIZ the loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21

widely known all over the country in
her Aunt Patience talks TO and
about all that is good and lovely in
woman. answered the question in this
manner:
81 dislike the phrase new woman
exceedingly. There is no such thing.
Women are the same now as they al
ways have been. They have slWavs
been free; but to hear them talk one
would think that somebody had SUD
denly emancipated them from slave
dom. Our grandmothers were brave,
thoughtful, noble women, helpnfates to
their husbands, brothers and sons.
They thought, acted and struggled
aeaInst evil fully as much as any wo-
maj Of today. They were not nonentt-
ties or Ignorant. as some CO tho women
of today assume .waen they. ia tx bout
the pew oman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-21
Written for The Herald


A massively-built man, wearing a
black frock suit of no particular style,
with a ruddy,. wholesome face, clean
shaver, and with strength marked in
every lire, gray hair at the sides and
bald at the top, clear gray eyes, with
positive sticking out from every inch
of his six feet of manhood, and you
have a terse picture of Robert Green
Ingersoll as he is today. in the sixty
second year of his life.
Positive is the. one word which tells
the story of the man. Anything en-
numbered with the shadow of a doubt
finds no friend in him. Everything
which is incontrovertibsy true has a
loyal pillar OF strength beneath it in
Ingersoll. Positive he is in all things.