davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-30
TEI,EpHoNE EXCHANGE.
ToME TELEPHONE COMPANY,

81 Alexandria Gas Works
1919 Alexandria Times
7 Alexandria Gazette
B91 Allen, E L, Druggist
As Broadus,
IL Bryant, b
SO Bryant, 81, Residence
A Beckham, T & J g
10 Bladder. 81
% Belts Sons,
% Barley, L y
"a Barley, L c, Residence
25 Beach Jo- g
1O4 Bohraus. ii
131 Burroughs, 7 +
6B & o R B Co
% Balm & Paxon
176 Brill, Louis
80 Carlin, J F Sons & Co
70 Carlin, Mrs NJ
80 Chilly, ] a
113 Cook. J T
SO Chatham's Stables L Myers & Co
1875 City Engineer
10S City Treasurer
lot Columbia Engine House
LA Carter Bros
III Cogan, J A & w w. plumbers
81 Chalmers A c
3S Denielt, A & Co
81 Dreifus, ] 60
81 Entwisle, Norton
40 Entwisle, F L
1913 Episcopal High School
127 Entwisle, J W, Druggist
100 Evans, L N
81 Fisher Bros
70 French. w
1876 French, w, Residence
So First National Bank
As Fendall, WE
Al Fannon, T J
lO2 Grilbortzer, A F
50 Garrett & Monroe
ga Godfrey Laundry
56 Graves, w P
43 Harper, F s
5S Hinken & Son
rs Hellmuth Bros
50 Hudson. WI
1919 Hill, ] NJ Go
60 Hill, ] NJ, Residence
81 Harlow Bros
70 Hill, Geo Co
60 Howard, T Clifton
Al Hamilton 8, Co
100 Hydraulion Engine House
las Janney, II IL Stabler & Coz
SO Jones, Geo W
81 Johnson, w A & Co
81 Jail
200 Kell, NJ & Co
IS King, Chas & Son
13 Kirk, H, ir
As Lindsey, N & Co
81 Lindsey, N, Residence
ITO Lawler, E E & Co
8 Leadbeater & Sons
142 Lennon, CM
1913 Matthew, j
Marbury, Leonard
10 Miles, E & Son
Sc Marshall, j a
II Mercantile Railway, B & L Assn
76 May, w a & Son
l78 Miller, DR. T
81 Milburn, J c
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
80 O'Neal, Luut s. Strauss
a91 OBrien, DR. W
SO Pollard, FL
"a Pollard, J, Residence
IS Pullman, & Co
40 Portner, Robert
"a Postoffice
IA Police Headquarters
JOB Postal Telegraph Co
SO Pennsylvania 3 3 Co
SO Quinn Ed
s Ramsay, G VIM
so Reardon. VIM
105 Relief Truck House
90 Robertson. H F
80 Roberts. Walter
1T Rawlings, Fl (Lineman)
II Smoot, C c Sons & Go, Tannery
80 Smoot, G c Sons & Co, Warehouse
90 Smith, B B
SO Summers, c. W
81 Smoot, w A & Co
SO Smith, Francis L
1873 Stabler, L. Residence
1872 Slaughter, DR. RM
ISL Smoot J c, Residence
1872 Smoot, Jas & Co
155 Steuernagel, w Fl
80 Strider, 81, Residence
2 Southern Railway Company wv & o.
I33 Southern Railway Company (VMl
129 Stonnell, W E
AZ Simpson, II A
3 Standard Oil Co
SO Steers, D NJ
10 The Marine Railway and Ship Bldg Co
101 Thompson, Luther, Mayor
1853 Virginia Glass Works
81 Walton,E
1854 Warfeld, E, jr
1855 Warfeld & Hall
80 Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs N A
1S5 We'll Bros
1856 Weadon Bros
So Wise, Geo & Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence
100 Woolls, w P, Wolfe and Royal
153 Woolls, W P, Queen and Henry
LAT Weidermsn & Kelly
11S Zimmerman, 3
1877 Zimmerman, ] B, Residence
FAIRFAX G. H., ANNANDALE, CEN.
TERYILLE. HAYMARKET.-Hulfsh, Geo
A., Jordan, G. E., and Janney, E. q.
TOLL RATES OUT OF CITY 10 CENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-30
STEAMERS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
wv PANY (LIMITED.)
The herald., 1896-06-14
Law VS.. Hother

Let US examine the revision of the
laws of 1886 and 'S9 and see wherein
they materially differ from the earlier
Civil Code of California.
Those that have been modified and i'm
proved and there is still vast field for
Improvement. has been in the interest
of the male portion of the community
but woman still being politically nom
entity, little has been done to elevate
her to her rightful place as a citizen
with all the rights, privileges and i'm
munities as such.
While the phraseology has been chang
ed and justice seemingly covers the face
of the revision, in the letter and import of
the old it remains the same, that in the
death of the husband and the disposition
of the estate the court steps in with a
legal priority. The law assumes that the
man, the husband, is tine head of the fam
lily, and as such the power is vested in
him. If law was equity, as it decides
that 1t means equity, then the woman,
the mother, would he the head also in
this copartnership the same as in a
business copartnership.
The law, While not asserting in such
plain words, fills out to the letter the re-
cent statement of one of our reverend(?)
sirs of our city, that THE government of
the state and of the church rests in the
hands of the head of the family and the
head of the family by God S own institu-
ton is man. Man has been held and
holdS sovereign power throughout the
state and nation, of course omitting the
three free states; we leave these states
out in our discussions. In his hands
rests the veal and woe of the republic
He is the absolute ruler over it's destnies,
since the voice of woman has no part in
all that tends to the conception and re-
alization of the ideal republic. The re-
vision of these statutes in no way less
ems the power or jurisdiction of the pro-
bate court. 1t has not in its technical
wording granted any new or just rights
to the widow and mother. While the
husband is living her share in the COM
munity property is only in name and
wholly an expectancy. At his death her
individual half, no matter how she may
have toiled and slaved to accumulate
the property, must be determined and
established by law. eve are not referr-
ing in any way to separate property
But whatever has been purchased for
the home out of her separate earnings
is community property.
Now we ask, and can it be denied, in
the event of the wifes death is the
head forced to establish his equity in
community property? Not at all, And
yet equity should assert the same for
the widow and mother, for she is equally
an essential part of the whole head.
so long as the spirit of the law remains
the same all the revisions phraseology
and technical workings are but emptv
words, and injustice still goes on. And
we snail ever raise our strongest pro-
test against the unjust discriminatio,
between the legal right of one and the
absolute right of the other If the father
Is the unit, the prime factor by virtue of
law, determining his physical, natural
mental and moral rights, in the name of
The herald., 1896-06-14
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

wife it's queen, and he her devoted sub
ject. There is no right within his power
that he would not gladly give her. An,
the children who go forth from such a
home are the ones who form the pul-
warks of society. Their lives are so no.
ble pure and true that all coming In
contact with them are Influenced for
good, good that will last through all
eternity.
Then again when woman loses sight
of her rights as queen of the home and
seeks the rights of men out in the strife
and turmoil of the world, then the nation
must suffer. for natures laws have been
perverted and the penalty OF discord.
strikes, hard times and war ensues, for
nature is inexorable and when her di-
vine laws are broken man must pay the
forfeit.
Take the northern and western states
where women have so long clamored for
what they called their rights" and
where they have lowered the standard of
wages by taking mems positions IN
almost every vocation of life, and see
the result Those states are now filled
with thousands of discontented, unem-
ployed men, who form themselves into
so-called industrial armies" menacing
our government by rioting, pilfering and
seizing trains in their mad march across
the states
But in the south where women have
not sought mems positions or political
rights, but are content to exercise their
rights, only through the influence of the
home, there is not a single instance of
where an army of unemployed men have
been organized, but all are busy, happy
and contented
Oh! to wear the badge of motherhood,
to every true woman, is far superior
than to wear queenly crown.
Great God, give me the motherly in
stincts and wisdom of Hannah, that
1 may train my child and through his
influence reach the hearts of generations,
as did the noble life of Samuel and will
feel the most blest of mortals.
How far greater has the hand of Han
nah Influenced the nations for good than
the sceptre of Semiramis.
How much greater do we feel the in
fuence of Mary Washington than the
queenly power of Semiramis.
oh! woman! then let's be content.
In woman's rights thatGod has sent
To you and me, through all eternity,
The right above all gifts so dear.
The badge of motherhood to wear
CAL1RMAR,
The herald., 1896-06-14

on presswork (there we fully agree with
the writer) and less for rent, there will
be more good accomplished. Women
must show more strength if they expect
to win. They appear weak by too much
pleading. and by putting too much
stress on the golden rule. The fact is
that the golden rule will not work in
all cases, hence firearms and law"
We would go further than our sister,
If women all over the land would or
ganiZe and absolutely refuse to pay
taxes and to be counted in the basis of
representation, and hold to 1t, the head
of the government would soon give way
and the state looking with streaming
eyes on its depleted eXchequer and the
lessening of their electoral vote would
fall at their feet and say I'VE need you
in the basis of representation, we need
your money, we will grant all the rights
you ask only don't rob us of the one
great essential, our(?) inherent right of
suffrage. and the maintenance of our
free(0 government" BEN S. MAY.
The herald., 1896-06-14
The Meanest Man Again

1.-THE meancst man 7 ever saw" said an
Ohio Judge who knows the difference be-
tween Jackpot and n bob-tailed flush to
a crowd of admirers. has never appeared
in my court as defendant. and it is lucky
for him. AS a matter of course he was n
newspaper mana blankety- blank rascal of
a reporter. One day he was playing seven
did He told her that whenever she had
the jack of trumps it was a sure sign her
lover was thinking of her. Then he watch
ed her and whenever she blushed and look
ed pleased he would lead high card and
catch her jack. A man who would do that
would steal a hot stove or write libelous
joke about me."-kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-06-14
He 1ay Be Mistaken

Arthur McEwens may be modern
prophet, epitomized, STILL Arthur is not
the whole Democratic party. There are
as many lovers of justice in that party
as the one who so lately caught the spirit
of the movement. Just as many true,
honest Democrats who believe in the
enfranchisement of women as there are
opponents in the grand co old party.
Arthur may be agreeably. or shall We
say disagreeably, surprised about June
18th PEN s MAY
The herald., 1896-06-14

II you smoke for pleasure use Sweet
Moments cigarettes A superior article.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Suggestive


One of our bright, witty suffra gists
writes us a novel idea that is very sug-
gestive of the boycott, which if our wo-
men were to put into practice, would
bring the. merchants to their senses
from selfish point of view if nothing
else. She says:
"A merchant in one of our rural dis
trlcts was bitterly opposed to woman
suffrage and did all in his power to crush
it, He depended altogether on the wo-
men for patronage or largely on them.
l became riled' at his selfishness and or
ganized a severe boycott against him.
The result was he came near going un-
der and to regain the patronage of the
women he was forced to change his
tune, and there Is no man now in that
district who more strongly advocates
woman's suffrage than he, and he gladly
signed a petition to that effect / also
was instrumental in getting a number
of people to stop subscribing for a GER
tain newspaper that wrote up articles
against our cause. Now why couldn't it
be worked on a larger plan? Get up a
petition to be signed by the business
people. explain that the patronage will
be extended to those only in favor of
our cause. If women show their power
they Will be accorded more considera-
ton. No business person can afford to
lose patronage just to adhere to an
idiotic, selfish idea. You know public
sentiment goes, and that is about the
only thing that will arouse some people
and show them that the women are in
earnest.
1T is my opinion that the press reach
ed more opponents than the lecturer:
therefore If there is more money used
The herald., 1896-06-14

STS,t.h escS Sunday for a limited time.
Sontributions from the public discussing
tho proposed amendment OF section lection H. 'Tha ar
s.Sse S.ner3vcanf which would give to women
~ same rights of suffrage enjoyed at
present BY men in this state, Is to be ,pe' Nobed
Sinns 70 this department must not exceed
6j0 words, written legibly on one side OF
mar onlVO
The herald., 1896-06-14
ANTICIPATION

o. de suns a-shinin down
An de times a-comin' roun
When de gladness dats a-waitin
Tn de bosom oh de groun
Is a-goin' to get in line
Fer de good oh human kin
An climb up through de marrer
OBJ de watermelon vine.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Men Who Oppose Suffrage

1t is indeed curious to hear the rea
sons men give why the women should
not have the ballot
IN every instance where | have inter-
viewed man in regard to woman suf-
frage, he would, if he was against if
give some personal reasons of his own.
Elther That woman would neglect her
nome duties if she should vote. or that
a woman would take mems places in
business and push men out of enplov-
lneht ana thus 1t would upset things in
general. A woman has to live, that is
true but she will in all probability pre-
Ter TO DO something that is just as agree
able to her in the future as she has done
In the past. Many man now who has
wife is utterly unable to support her
or the rest of the family. The wife in
many cases. indeed, not only supports
her husband by some means of her own
get up, but takes care of her home
duties, and her children besides.
In order, perhaps, to make plain to
every one why we should not be allowed
to vote, | will here append a few lines in
verse. they being the sentiments of
statesmen, coming home from legisla-
tive halls, and overheard by an outsider:
We want no change, or woman's rights.
To now disturb our pleasant dreams:
We FAR prefer the darkest night
To hide us from our mannish deeds.
womanS s place is in her home
Perchance, to win the bread for all:
To think woman could cast her vote
That hurts our pride and stirs our gall
Our country is out of gear bit,
At least, that's what the people saw:
While we have done our very best
Yet wrongs have come and come to Stay
Well. who can change the eopard's spots,
or find what wrongs if wrongs there beo
With all the wits and brains we have
We have always tried, but could not Sc.
Let all that lives conform to US:
We know what laws to make or keep
If things are not as they should be-
Should we be sunk in briny deep?
We are the lords of this creation sure
And we propose to keep our rights:
When the world gets In a hopeless mess
We will just turn down the lights.
We believe in everything in its place.
Though. perhaps, we men have more than
our share
or all the earth and what covers its face:
But suppose we do who needs to carep
Women may dress and parade our streets
Though even at times that's terrible
bore:
They can go into churches and fill up
seats,
That is all that the Lord created them for
JANE HILLTOP
The herald., 1896-06-14

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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
(J.R!a ~
x !!
GIVES THE
Choice Of TranscOntinentaI Routes
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Spokane Denver
Minneapolis Omaha
st. Paul Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland
Every Five Days for
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.

For full details call on o. R. q Co.'S Agent
Tho Dalles. address
W, H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
Demooratro Speaking.

Hon. A. S. Bennett, Dem0cra nom.
inee for congress in the Second district,
will address the voters of the district at
the following places on the following
dates:
Weston, Thursday, April SOth, at1 80 p. m.
Athena, Thursday, April 30th, at 1880 p.
Adams, Friday, May 1st. at 80 p. m.
Pendleton, Saturday, May I'd, at 80 p. m.
LaGrande, Monday, May 4th, at 80 p. m.
Cove, Tueaday, MAY 5th, at 1:3o p.
Union, Tuesday, May 5th, at 1880 p. m.
North Powder, Wednesday. May 6, at 80 p. m.
Baker City, Thursday, May 7th, at 7:30p. m.
Heppner, Saturday, May 9th, at 1: 80 p. m.
Condor, Monday, May 11th, at 80 p.
Fossil, Tuesday, May 18th, at 1:3O p. m.
Moro, Wednesday, May 18th, at p. m.
Grass Valley, Thursday, May 18th, at 80 p. m
Dufur, Saturday, May 10Th, at 1:3O p. m.
st Helens, Monday, May 18th, at 1880 p. m.
Astoria, Tuesday, May 18th, at 8 p. m.
Troutdale. Wednesday, May goth, at 7:so p. m
Portland, Thursday, May 21st, at p. m.
Albina, Saturday, May 23d, at pm.
The Dalles, Saturday, May SOth, at p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29

Lincoln swung himself down through
the hole above, seized a water pitcher,
and threatened to fell the first man who
laid violent hands on Baker. and re-
minding them that this was country Of
free speech, and he would defend that
principle at any time with his life if
necessary. No. one seemed to want to-
try conclusions with Lincoln, whose
great strength was matter of notoriety,
and Baker resumed his speech more
scathing than before, and was uninter-
rupted to the end.
In 1845 Baker was sent to congress and
was colleague of Stephen A. Douglas.
The principal question of that congress
was the Oregon boundary question, and
thus long before he was resident of
Oregon he was fighting in its interest.
He made a speech In congress on the
Monroe doctrine, remarkable for its
vigor and patriotism. Col. Baker served
in the Mexican war, fighting with all his
wonderful ardor in the two greatest
battles of that campaign. On July 10th,
1850, he delivered the funeral eulogy on
President Taylor, which is regarded as
masterpiece. In 1851 he became in
terested in the Panama enterprise across
the isthmus, and in 1852 moved to San
Francisco. In 1860 he removed to Ore
gon, where he was elected to the U. S.
senate. He had the honor of introduc-
ing A Abraham Lincoln at the inaugura-
tion ceremony. At the outbreak of the
civil war Col. Baker engaged in the SER
vice of the Union army, and served as
soldier and statesman at the same time.
March 4th, 1861, he made his famous
reply TO Col. Breckinridge of Kentucky.
Breckenridge was engaged in making q
reasonable speech in the U. S. senate,
when Baker walked in in his military
garb, laying his sword on his desk be-
| fore him. At the conclusion of Breckin-
ridges speech, Baker arose and made
one of the most mastery arraignments
ever delivered in the U. S. senate. Mr..
Blaine commented on it at length in his
work Twenty Years in Congress-" On
October 21st, he fell at Balls Bluff. He
has been called ''the old gray eagle of
Republicanism," and 1.-The Prince Ru-
pert of Battle and Debate"
The speaker was introduced by Mr.. D.
II. Roberts. This ends the winter course
of lectures at the Congregational church,
which has proven a very pleasant and
profitable feature of the season to those
who have regularly attended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
AYERS
The Only Worlds Fair SarsaparIIIa.
4YER's PILLS cure Headache.
COL. E. D. BAKER.
Resume of the Life OF the Citizen, Sol
dier, Statesman and Poet.

The address of Mr.. Beekman of Port |
land at the Congregational church last
evening partook more of the character of
an eulogy than lecture, and was most
graceful and comprehensive tribute to
the memory of Otegon's greatest man
cotemporaneous with !is time = Col.
Edward Dickinson Baker. The lecturer
followed his history minutely from the
cradle to the grave, adorning the way
with flowers of rhetoric, fulsome praise
and poetical alusions, all inspired by
the magnificence of manhood of the sub
ject under discussion. Since the life of
Col. Baker is not so generally known as
It should be, we shall attempt q review
of Mr.. Beekman's lecture, rather than a
description of its excellence.
Col. E. D. Baker was born in London,
Eng, Feb. "a, 1911. His father before
him was soldier, orator, statesman and
patriot, and his mother was sister of
one of the heroes of Trafalgar. Baker
early developed a ravenous appetite for
books. While he was quite young the
family moved across the water and set
tied in Philadelphia, where under the
influence of a patriotic environment, a
martial spirit was developed, which
later in life gave him eminence as a SOL
dier. In 1925 the family moved to
BelIeville, ILL.,, where Bakers unusually
bright mind attracted the attention of
Gov. Edwards, who gave the boy the
privilege of his vast and well-selected
library. His memory was like wax to
receive and marble to retain. Later be-
ing compelled to seek employment, he
went to st. Louis. where he drove a
dray; but in short time returned to
Illinois, taking up the study of law.
April 27, 1881, he was married to Mrs.
Mary A. Lee, widow with two chill
dren. Four children were born as the
fruits of this union, which proved q
long and happy one. In 1882 he en-
listed as a private in the Black Hawk
war, where he served with distinction.
Afterwards he moved to Springfield, ILL.,,
and recommended the study of law.
at that time Springfield was center of
unusual legal ability. No less than five
great lawyers practiced at the bar,
among them Lincoln, Douglas and
Trumbull, and in such an atmosphere
Baker grew and broadened and became
a learned and profound advocate him
self, his reputation as a criminal law
yer attaining wide renown. His elo-
quence was irresistible. In 1912 he was
elected state senator. An interesting
anecdote was related, in regard to Baker
who in speech, took occasion to ad-
minister general rebuke to the land
Offices of the country, and stating that
wherever there was a land Office there
was Democratic newspaper to wink at
their corruption. Abraham Lincoln was
overhead stretched on the floor looking
down at the speaker through trap
door in the ceiling. A Democratic
editor, impatient at the TRADE of Baker,
arose and began disturbance, which
began to assume proportions of riot.
Baker was about to suffer violence, when
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects permanent cure and
the,most dreaded habitual sick hea dache
yields to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy a fair. trial. In cases Of
habituaI constipation Electric Bittefs
cures by giving a needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the use
of this medicine, Try it once. Fifty
cents and $1.eO at Blakeley and Hough-
toms Drug Store. 2
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM WI
C.H. King, Water Valley, Miss, crrsdby
Ayers Sarsaparilla

"For five years, suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. 1 tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi-
cians visited Hot Springs. Ark, three times,
spending $1,000 there, besides doctors bills;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that 1 weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and
leg were drawn out of shape. the muscles
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.75,


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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-29
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