davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-06
9er5(eioen ge@ei(t
SmrG 9r. @tIes' Seart Gare.

DbHmadtsu. anfdIle bon G6udGs obsr 9uuger,
unreeeImdb,esr ODER intermititrcnosr puIs. Ssrts
noptsu, erftiduHssauiaIls, Rursaihmisfsit sei6poI
Isus yfBs unb au06tL fub Symphonic siHss sr'
trauftsn ober itipahen Ser5eus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

Simon s Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
of collie about once q year, and would
have to call doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours as much rs
some do when they die. He was tax
en- recently just the same as at other
times, and concluded to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: 81 took one dose
of it and it gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any
thing else has ever done for me-"
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
benson, SMITH & Co., agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04
The Constitutions of Hawaii.

Chief Justice Judd's lecture on
the Constitutions of Hawaii at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall Saturday night was
not well attended. owing to the
inclement weather. Those who
heard the address are unanimous
in the opinion that the document
deserves a place among the his
torical papers in the country. The
speaker dwelt mainly. upon the
Constitution of 1910, which plainly
showed that the native Hawaiians
at that time were as eager after
good government as anyone.
At the close of the lecture the
Chief Justice was heartily ap-
plauded by those present, and per-
sonally complimented on the thor
oughness with which he handled
the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

But to me there is most reason
and authority in the view of Have
lock Ellis. He is an English sci
enlist who for years has been col
Letting definite data concerning
the constitutional differences be-
tween men and women" He has
been aided by specialists in all
countries; his differences are con-
servative. With which introduce
ton let US hear him conclude the
whole matter.
His book, "Man and Woman" |
recommend unreservedly to both.
But he proves the superiority of
neither. Woman is not "undevel-
oped man." but she is nearer the
child-type than man. The Greeks
were called children, and we still
look to them as most highly civil
lied. To woman falls the care of
children, for she can better under
stand them. In the gift children,
woman has Joy to which nothing
in mems lives corresponds. Her
limitations bring compensation,
but the race could hardly survive
if the maternal part were decidedly
inferior in vital functions. Nature
has tried to make her pet, woman,
happy and healthy, and has let
man run wild on the whole. So
man has greater ariability. The
sexes are perfectly poised, but
changes may come. However, the
hope of our future civilization lies
in the development, in equal free
dom, of both the man and the
woman. And SO says SYBIL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

TO men" is very good, if we believe
our American ethnologist, Professor
Mason. Do you know that all the
occupations of men except warning
and hunting were once confined to
women? And that women invented
and then taught men the useful arts
.of agriculture, building, weaving,
skin-dressing, making of nipple
ments and pottery? That in law,
medicine and religion the women
led?
When men wearied of barbarous
wars and had to kill time instead
of fellow-creatures, they gradually
took up the lighter work of life and
usurped women in their then I'M
disputed Sphere" By the way,
do you know that among savage
races "woman's sphere" was an
thing? Now we desig-
nate all this kind of employment
as mems work.
Let our girls, then, who wish to
work as they choose go back to re-
mote ages for precedent which can
not be gainsaid. Let them know
that the womanizing of society is
one pronounced tendency of civil
lzation. Let them, therefore, take
courage to live their lives out along
any favorite line, fearlessly, if only
nobly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

So says Ibsen's countryman. 1t
is significant, however, that French
critics bounced upon Strindberg's
book and gave him no quarter.
Claretic said:
Cali this does not prove that
woman is inferior to, but only diff
ferent from, man. As Strindberg
is dramatist, he knows that on
the stage at least, lie success, c'est la
femme. AS to details of more or
less oxygen, and thorax and dia-
phragm, they prove neither supe-
riority and inferiority, only diff
ference of organism and equiva-
lence in function"
Dumas writes, 81 have passed
the age when men can assert the
inferiority of women, and l abide
by one formula, possibly men are
worth much; certainly women are
worth more"
Daudet, for whom "womanhood
is motherhood" declares Strind-
berg's paradoxes "monstrous,". and
what with one witness and an
other, it certainly appears that
men of brains, scions of the So
called efete Latin civilization,
hold woman today in loftier esti-
nation than does at least one of
the presumably towering and wind
swept intellects of the North.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

From Germany, too, comes a
word about women. Professor
Waldeyer, famous Berlin anatc-
mist, gives us the wholly scien-
tific view" of woman's sphere, in a
paper read at the recent Anthropo-
logical Congress at Carsell.
Woman has only 100000 red
corpuscles in a cubic centimeter of
blood to mans 100000. Now
these red blood cells are the quin-
tessence of existence; therefore,
taken with the difference of brain
weight and brain development,
both greater in man, science pro-
claims woman but nine-tenths
man. And again therefore con-
cludes Herr. Professor, woman
ought not to widen her sphere by
having it include the occupations
and professions now confined to
men. In his judgment, the task
imposed upon women by the very
constitution of her blood is to
make herself useful as culture
bearer" within the family circle.
We note that the congress not
only heard the learned gentleman's
remarks without a word of protest,
but they actually gave him en-
phatic applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

"By her whole constitution
finer skin, Trailer bones, beardless
face and weak voice-woman is
simply undeveloped man. Man
breathes by the diaphragm, woman
by the thorax. A boy inhales
more oxygen than a girl. The
shape of the skull, in woman, re-
sulting from and expressing the
activity of the brain, resembles
that of the child, while the brain
itself has fewer convolutions and
the gray matter is lighter. Her
nerves, like child's, are stronger,
enabling her to endure greater
physical pain, wherein she re-
sembles the savage. In the fine
senses her inferiority is again ap-
parent; as to touch. where is the
female Rubinstein, List or Paga-
mini, and what woman left to her
self has not weak, irregular hand
writing? That she has poorer
taste is proved by the fact that she
is less difficult to please than man,
does not appreciate wines, and can
only secure reliance on her cook
books when they are approved by
menu
Besides other inferiorities, she
cannot be depended upon to be on
time, cannot even. tell time, or
learn to make coffee well, forsooth +!
This lack of qualities proves her
inferiority, while the struggle for
emancipation is only a futile at
tempt with failure as its foregone
conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

Professor Waldeyer's "occupa-
tions and professions now confined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-04

When will there be an end to
this futile and foolish talk about
the inferiority of women? From
Norway comes yet another drama
fist with a word on the subject,
Auguste Strindberg, who supports
his theories in the phrases of parlez-
yous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
BRYAN NOMINATED PRESIDENT
ON THE 9th BALLOT.

The f. lowing interesting account
of Bryan's nomination is from the
telegr.phis report of Fridays conven
ton proceedings:
After the fourth ballot the Penn
sylvania delegation filed out of the
hall for consultation.
:, Buck Hinrichscn asked leave for
the Illinois delegation to retire for
consultation. The issue was whsthe +
TO stay by "Silvor Dick" or follow the
Nebraskan.
The result of the ballot was then
announced: Bland 2i1, Boies, 33,
Matthews SO, Mclean 46, Bryan $50.
Not voting, 1872.
Bryan had assumed the lead and
the favorite had dropped back in the
race. The reading clerk got no fur
thsr than the announcement of Bry-
ans $50 votes before there was n re-
petition of,hs scene of yesterday when
the eloquent young orator closed his
speech. The Coliseum swayed with
enthusiasm. Cheer followed cheer.
State standards were again uprooted
and carried to the Nsbra skan. Louder
and louder the whirl of sounds swell
cd. Men and women went frantic.
Newspapers and umbrellas were furi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
E4Cr!CE: sc. CREDIT Wg.
EGstmro Of Rss!!s !: Gtee@., Deceased.

tIstmro Of Rs.s!!a !: EGseees., Rre@A~d.
NOTICE IS HEEEEY GIVES RYHU K
~ unGVrainet;. the .AhmiDstfatrlS IL .
Estate OF Patrick Greene, deceased. 1 TIL
creditors OF, ana all lt rsons having rskm
against the s..id doeecssd, 10 exhibit he1n
with The necessary vouchers. within f IA
,onuths elter tie t'rs' pUhlicsAti. olthrs
notice. 10 the Admia,strAtr,1 81 ny
,leeA, VI nite fre tobIty. sat % esd1
MANGrRLTTE G2ETNT, Ell
Ada,:gistfau3X
81 TIE Estatc o. na>rirk Gre,;,.e deceased
Dated, vt sly, NeyAda Nj ~ 2ata. l''lF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Gsutains no Ammonia or Alum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18

We wonder if there are any who still
have the temerity to maintain that
Senator Hill of New York is a silver
man. Silver never had more dan
gerous enemy than the great New
Yorker. Pr litically speaking, he is
a dangerous man in every particular;
he is dangerous rs = friend, and GER
tainly so san enemy. He is dangerous
rs friend, because, taking his past
history Is guide, he is just as liable
to forsake you at the critical moment
as to stand by his colors. Consistency
forms no part of his makeup, and con-
TIM ity of purpose is beyond his APP
probation, being able to make and
brake promises with equal ease. In
his speech at Chicago he declared he
"was . Democrat but not a silver
man., but in his next public utter
ances he is quite liable to repudiats
that stand, and declare for silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18

denly two young girls dressed in pink
appeared on the table back of the al
ternates' seats. They held a large
silk flag, on one side of which shons
the clear-out features of Bryan To
and fro it waved, while 90, 900 throats
screamed. The bands played but
could net be heard. The dance of
purple state guidons about the Nc
braska delegation continued for sew
eral minutes.
Then tho delegates started in Indian
style to parade the standards about
the hall. Kansas, Mississippi, Ne
braska, Georgia, Nevada, Colorado,
North Dakota, Ariz ma, New Mexico,
Louisiana, Oregon, North Carolina,
South 'arolina, Dist rict of Columbia,
Wyoming, Idaho, Alaska, Minnesota
and Michigan were in the procession.
Frenzied men fought for the standards
of other delegations California was
first wrenchsd away from those who
attempted to hold it and check the
Bryan stampede. The delegates fought
for the Illinois standard where Gov
ernor Altgeld was resolute ly guarding
the banner.
A hurried vote was taken. Bryan
carried the day, and the Sucker State
banner joined the parade.
The first fight occurred over tho
possession of the Buckeye State stand
ard, but McLean's friends, though
battered and shaken, held the fort.
The storm rolled on and on. A big
Bryan flag was brought into the coli
scum and milk white banner on
which was gold cross with the in
scription. "No Crown of Thorns. No
cross of Gold". It was exactly forty
minutes before the demonstration
subsidized.
Ths Clerk took up the announce
ment of the vote as follows: Black
burn q, Pattison 90, Stevenson 8,
Hill /. The whole number of votes
was 786, and the Clerk announced
that 5l2 were necessary for CHI, ice
Chairman White said the proceed
ings had reached such stage it be-
came necessary to announce his con-
xtruction of the two thirds of the votes
given were necessary to nomination.
On the fifth ballot CALIFORNIA; swnpg
solidly int the Iryan column followed
by State after State until his vote
swellsd to 492. MontanS and Okla
homa made the total ;504, two thirds
of FL the votes cast. Mclean Of Oiin,
standing on - chair and waving his
cane, shouted "Ohio witharaws t e
name Of ID clean and casts 70 ty-Eix
voteS for Bryan Governor Stone,
of Miss uri, in deliberate tones rcad
letter from Bland withdrawing his
name and cast the entire vote of the
State for Bryan. Van Wagner
Withdrew Roies and Iowas vote won't
soidly for tbs Nebraskan. Kentucky
followed with tho withdrawal of Black
burn and its entire vote went for
Bryan, Arkansas and West Virginia
changed their votes to Bryan. Senator
Turpie, of Irdiana, withdrew Mat
thsws and the hoosiers went into the
Nebraskan's camp. Turpie moved to
make the nomination unanimous and
Chairman White declared tbs motion
carried
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18


The nomination of w. j. Bryan, by
the Democrats, for President, lays
the opportunity open for all friends of
silver to prove the sincerity of their
devotion, to tho principle of free coin
age of silver by standing manfully to
their convictions irrespective of party
lines or party influences. If the pro-
fsssed friends of. the white metal can
be induced to lay aside personal diff
erences and ssct;o nal disputes, and
work together for the cause of silver;
it tho South and West will present a
solid front to the gold men, with the
assistance of some OF the G ntrnl
States, victory will perch on the silver
banner on tho 2rd of.Eovenher next.
But will they do this? WIFI the sill
yer men and the fopulists that meet
on the 22d, overlook some Of the mi
nsr things upon which persons and
parties do and always will differ, and
exercising good horse sense endorse
Bryant There is little doubt but that
the Silver men will nominate Bryan,
but IS to the pops, no mai has pro-
phetic powers sutfic GENTLY developed
to look into the future and dsvine the
result Of the deliberations of those
hswling reformers, who, politically
are here, there and every where, and
have everything and nothing for their
platform. Just what they will do is
yet mystery, which time alone will
reveal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
SEWALL FOR VICE PRESIDENT.


Chicago, July 1.-THE convention
was called to order at IL A. N. SEN
ator Jones of Arkansas, moved that
speeches presenting candidates for
Vice President be limited to five mi
nutes. Carried.
S. M. O'Sullivan of Massachusetts,
presented the name of George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts.
Marston presented the name of
John R, Mclean, of Ohio.
Currie presented the name of Judge
Walter Clarke, Of North Carolina.
Burke presented the name of Ar
thur Sewsll. of Maine.
Showalter presented the name of
Joseph .. Sibley, of Pennsylvania
Tho mas, eff Colorado, seconded the
nomination of Sswall
A delegate from Texas, stated from
tho floor that on cal: of States, Texas
will vote for Bland.
A telegram was read from Bland
stating that both candidates ought
not be taken from west Of the Miss
issippi river and asking that his name
b" Withdrawn.
The convention nominated Arthur
Sewall, of Maine, for Vice President
and adjourned sine-dis this afior-
noon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
NOTICE Or RE DEMFTlgN
OF White Pine County 6 Per Cent
Bonds.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN r OF THE
Legislature of the State evada, APP
proved March 3, 1855, Sealed proposals will
now be received by me al my O. Zee in Ely
for the redemption OF White Pine County
Six Per Cent Bonds. There is now over
One Thousand Isl 000) dollars in said fund.
Bids To be opened by me at my Office in
Ely at II O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday January
9th
J. r. william.
County Treasurer Of White Pine County
Nevada.
Ely, New, December 7, 1895. ST
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
against loss. Inconvenience and annoy
ancs in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
M .x'NCE:

The Taxes on the proceeds OF Mines for
are now due and payable And the law with
regard to their collection will be strictly en-
forced. j ID. VILLA MSON,
County Treasurer
And ex- officio Assessor,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
ne w TO-DA Y.
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Carson City, New, July, 8, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State of Nevada, under the act of
June IS, 1880, has filed in this Office
q list of lands situated in the township
as described below, and has applied
for patent for said lands; that the
list is open to the public for inspection
and copy thereof, by descriptive
subdivisions, has been posted in a
convenient place in this Office for the
inspection of all persons interested,
and the public generally. Within
the next sixty deys following the date
of this Notice protests or contests
against he claim of the State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision do
scribed in the list, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural p rposes, will be
received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington,
d c.,
The following arc The subdivisions
described, to-wit: Lot 2, Sac, 80, T.
6 n, r. 81 E.. 40. 05 acres; 5 e of
S Il ! Sec, 8, 7. 6 n r. 81 f, 40
acres; NE. ! Of SW ], See. IA, T.
s n, r. 62 Il, 40 acres. Lot 3, Sec.
10, T. 8 N, +, 50 E, $3.50 acres.
NJ. L. NJ.
Q. Il. GALLUP,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
Notice of Forfeiture.
TENo the legal heirs of Thomas O'Conner
deceased

EJNo the legal heirs of Thomas O'Conner,
Il deceased,
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended one hundred ($lO0) dollars IN labor
and Improvements upon the Oneida lode,
situated in White Cloud mining district
County of White Pine, State of Nevada, of
which the location certificate is found on
record in Book2, page 236 NJ ming Locations
in the office of the recorder of said county
In order to hold said claim under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Revised Stat
ues of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto, approved January %. 1880.
concerning annual Labor upon Mining
Claims" being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending on the
3 st. day Of December. A D 3S5
And if, within ninety days from the service
of this notice Tor within ninety days after
this notice by publication) you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion Of srch eX-
peuditure as co-oWner and also the cost
OF this publication, your interest in the
claim will become the property Of the SUD
s;rlber Dy the terms of said section.
HENRY KLUDT,
Present address, Ouray, Colorado.
Dat ed March, 2Sth, 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
School Moneys.

The following is the appointment
of State and County School funds
made July ID, 1896:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18

A. Il. SrEARNS,
County Superintendent of Schools
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Higf1e st Award
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-07-18
NOTICE FORFEITURE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO JAMES
~ Nichols, ". c. barry, j. r. Rudtrs-
dorf Peter McLsUghlir that the Assess
me ut work on the May Flower for the year
1915 has been erfnrueQ as required by law
by IT, undf r>l@aed and unless YOUR pro-
ratA Is pnia within the time required hy
LAW VOTE Interests will become the pfolert.
Of t1S u.;dcroigned
Assessment pro-rata, JAS. Nichols . $3@,
"a; " c. Barry 10 81 II 10; j. Y. RED
ersd,rf q $l6 6G2s; Peter McLaaehlir is
sill il10 The above claim is located i
Eagle district, White Pine Coapty Nevada.
SAMUEL BUNBAP,
Ibapah, Tooele County, tim, Janusr%,
Std, 1895. "G'ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
TERRIFIED IMMIGRANTS.
They Witness 0ns Of Ealurss Grand
Displays at Sea.
wave. and - whiriinF water
Spout.

NEW YonT, Aug. i7.-As too
steamer NRustria from Naplos With
400 Italian immigrants on bonFd wEs
nearing this pot, on Ffiday evening.
a gigantic spout swept by the ship
while dcafonlng thunder claps smote
the ears o. the terrified immigrants
ard flashes OF lightning made tue sky
appear like liquid sheet VI flames.
a terrific thunder storm ragged for
an hour aud then at O'Clock there
arose on tho orean's surface, two miles
wett OF ihs aiosncr, hig cone OF
water, with mae ~ foam ut lite base.
The cone had formed directly beneath
q black, overhanging cloud that seemed
70 reach down toward 1t likp n huge
finger
Not n drop OF rain had fnllon and
not breath fippled tue ocean's sur.
lace. The pasnongeTa were stricken
dumb with terror 10 they watched tue
conc reach upward anu Join the ovut.
hanging nnget OF black mist forming
n column OF swirling, teothing WINTER
fully thirty yards In diameter AZ the
base nod four feet thick In the center VI
the column. At the top II spread
cut like an immoneo umbrella,
Thus II camo chTooning tOwarl
the Naustfih. ana the the foar.stIieken
paaiongcra nj last founu voice In one
great wall Uf despair. Many foil on
their knees and prayed. Others faint
Cd. SIN tho water spout rushed toward
them with n noise like that Of a million
buzz uawt. But as II noarod the ship IT.
coufio was changed slightly aud tue
water spout, aeothing aud buzElng NJ II
went,swepl by not more than 800 yards
OIL the aiaTboard side.
The passengers Screamed NJ the i'm.
mense column psritd by, aud then
laughed and cried and Rugged Que
another In 10y when they realized the
danger was passed.