davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE APPOINTMENT OF A WOMAN A.
A STATE PHYSICIAN.

In1orDatioa Tor the EaRsehs ssasso-Eng.
lish Wsosn In Affics-Her 1oa Hnses.
4 Brilliant Yoang wsoaa-A ssr1sa
- Ella wheeler Wilcox.
The woman physician who is to be
assistant at the Hopkinsville Lunatic
asylum. the first appointee of the kind
in the states history, Mrs. Dr.. F.
Kathryn Hauser. is q native Of New
port. Ky. She vas educated in the New.
port public schools and then entered
the Cincinnati College of Medicine.
from which she graduated in 1898, re.
ceiving . gold medal for the best paper
ON anatomy. She then went to New
York, where she took special courses in
the Postgraduate School of Medicine,
which was supplemented BY the study
Of diseases Of insane women in q New
York hospital for the insane. She then
went to Lexington, where she remained
few mouths in the practice Of her pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Miss Jennie Young of Scotland has
been in Mexico for some time arranging
for the purchase Of land for a large
Scotch colony which she intends to bring
over soon. She is greatly impressed with
Mexico and believes that immigrants
from Europe will soon flock to it. For
many years., she Essays, cit has been my
desire to find suitable country which
would be a safe and successful one for
colonization. have travelled a great
deal, and have visited many parts of
the world, yet have never found SO fruit
full country or go exquisite climate
as find here in the republic. City of
Mexico Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

She was large and imposing and car
fied herself with a most distinguished
air. Her stylish tailor made gown and
jacket fitted to perfection, and the long
stole collar of Russian sable, loosened
from her throat. showed a splendid dia-
mond stickpin holding the fashionable
satin neckband. Her hands were white
and shapely, with carefully kept nails,
and with only a single hoop of diamonds
ON one finger. The purse that lay beside
her plate must have come from a Broad
way silversmith it was SO rich, yet taste
full, and the gloves that kept her purse
company were French and of the best
quality. All this later conner and her
vis-a-vis at the table in the crowded res.
taurant noted while the waiter DELAYED
with a luncheon order. When he was
back, she Of the grand air was ready for
dessert.
"You may bring me, /" she said glanc.
ing at the menu she held in her hand,
"a meringuay." IA what, MADAME"
asked the puzzled waiter. "A meriu-
quay" she repeated, with confident en-
phasis. And this time the man caught
her meaning. "Yes, madam" he re-
piled. and vanished with an alertness
that bespoke desire for q moments re-
tirement from her eye.
The meringue was duly brought and
partaken Of, and it was some small
comfort to the disillusioned vis-a-vis
that, as its consumer rose from the ia
BILE she took out a hemstitched hand
kerchief, faultlessly fine to be sure. but
scented heavily with musk Her Point
Of View in New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05


f1ft's supr;ors there was never any.
thing but approval 1t was pretty say
ing Of her chief that her initials stood
fct Mighty Good Postmaster, and once
it is said he 20 addressed to her IN on
cial Communication. The town folk had
suah faith in her ability that once. when
an assistant was temporarily on duty, q
foreignss who did not receive an ex-
pected letter. thinking it the fault Of
the strange clerk. said cheersully: "Oh.
niver you mend. I'll come when Miss
Pratt is here. " The memorial viii taks
the form Of Q suitable building for the
accommodation Of small gatherings.
Miss Jane Pratt, niece OF the late post
mistress. is worthy successor Of the
public servant who is to be honored in
90 sensible . way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05
Women's Colleges.

Dean Smith of Barnard makes q
strong point in behalf Of such women'l
colleges as are connected with mem q
colleges. where, she says in her recent
annual report Of the institution over
which she presides, constant cOmpari
son of progress at Barnard with progress
at Columbia sets pace by no means sc
likely to kill as that of the isolated col
lege for women. Girls. being as YET
nouveaux riches in learning. are ex
travagant in it, and count it one Of
the great advantages of connection with
a college for men that it establishes q
more reasonable ideal of attainment!
than girls by themselves, ARE willing te
nut up with"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Miss Kingsley. tho African ezploger.
II is said. will Be- setting ont before
many mopt3s 10 sxplors wos Africa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

Lady Aberdeen il . constant attendant
On the sessions Of the parliament in
Ottawa. She Occupies place beside the
speaker in the house Of commous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

The Boston BARRIERS union has adopted
resolutions condemniDg the introduction
Of women into the business and denying
them admission to the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

DR.. Caroline Hamilton, a medical
missionary, is doing noble work among
the suffering Armenians Of Asiatic Tur
key. She is q graduate Of Smith college,
and was worker in the New York Col.
lege settlement before she went to Tur.
key.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

According to the census. there are but
three occupations followed by men in
which some women cannot be found.
The exceptions are soldiers. marines and
bishops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-05

White satin bands for the neck, with
q large bow at the back, are in high ia.
vor. One way to arrange them fashion.
ably is to pin the middle of q yard and
half length of inch soft satin ribbon
at the back of the dress band. bring il
around to the front, where it 10 crossed
in easy folds. and passed again around
the throat to tie in big fiaring bow
with short ends at the back. A jeweled
pin of some sort holds the folds in front.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
German Precinct.

Mrs. Anna rooms visited her par
ents neal Sparks, last week.
Frank Reese is home. again after a
sojourn Of two or. three weeks in Val.
entine.
Remembering u duty as CORES
pendent we will. try and rake up "a
little budget of. news.
Grazing is@ery short on account of
the recent snow and farmers will have
to feed their c~attlesfor a few, days.
Miss Phebe Ormesher Will go to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, in the near fu-
ture. She goeste, have her eyes treat
ed. and for a visit with her-sisters.
Being a democrat, we feel blue over
election but perhaps some of our re-
publican: friends will be sorry they did
not vote for Bryan before they have
another chance.
Snow FLAKE.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
Publishers Notice.

In order to introduce The NAIssN-
TINE DEMOCRAT into homes whore 1t
does not now go regularly, the pub,
fisher will upon receipt of one dollar
send. the paper to'new subscribers from
ROW until January 1. 1898. This
offer is unprecedented for a paper OF
the size and quality of IKE DEMO
Graf, and If you:are not now on the
list this is the time to send in your
name with a dollar.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
500 REGARD $f0S.

The readers of this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dseaded disease
that science has been able to cure III all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the Only positive cure known 10 the med
ical fraterni.y. Catarrh being "a constitutional
disease. ren1iir.s a constitutional treatment
d,recfiy upon the blood anu.mfucaus surfaces OK
the systsIg, thereby DESTROYING the foundations
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature iIIdoiDg its work. TIL PseprietorS have
SO much iaith In its curative powers, that they
offer Gae: Hundred Dollars for aEy case that 4
fails to. enre. Send for List of testimonials.
Address. FL. CAkTCT&Co-. Toieco- g.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

I haya made 81 $40 clear money In a. days and
3stendos 10 M household duties besides. aud /
!. think this is doing splendid for a woman mex
perienced in business. Anyone csn sell what
sveryone want to buy. and every family wants a
Dish Washer. I don't canvass at all; people
that goes oul sells two or three more. as they do
the work to perfection. You can wash and dry
the dishes tt7ro minutes. am going to devote
INV whole time 20 the business DOW and / am
Eure I can make 5000, a year. Ny sister and
,6rosne. have started In the business and ara
doing spiepdid. You can get cempfete instruc-
lions and hundreds OF testimonials by address
Eng tbc Irrn Citv Dish Washer Co. Station a.
fftsklrg. "a. and If you don't make lots OF
1s5ESt i ycarprn tsae:. Mss. VI
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

The subscription price Of IHE
DEMOCRAT 1881 per year, but If CUB.
seription is allowed to become delin-
qaent it Will be, charged at the rate of
S1.25, This is,done as a means of
protection to the publisher. When
your subscription becomes delinquent
YOU will be Notified of the fact, aud
the sl,25 rate will not be charged
without your,Anowledge.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
U,S. Land Office Valentine Nebr.,

y :. 9 leu '
by Gerreuld Q. Fairhead against John c.. Potter
for failure TO comply with the law as to Timber
culture EuHy No. 2743 daIed september 30. 1884
upon the slaseA &sHswA Sec. II TIP, 81 nek q
the cancellation u said entry; contestant al,eg
ing that the said John G. Potter has tailed Il
break or caRSe.tO be broken any of said e3es
cribed tract at any time, and has failed at any
time to cultivate any of said tract and has failed
to plant or cause to be planted any trees. tree
seeds or cuttings on said tract at any time the
said parties are hereby summoned TO appear at
this office OIL the 18th day of December 1896, a,
10 O'Clock a. In. 20 respond and furn ish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Disposition Of witnesses will be taken before
Robert Lucas 3 U.S.C.C.C.. at his Office in Laya-
CO Nebr.. on the oath day of December 1896. at 10
O'clock a. m.
c.. R. GLOVER. Register.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
When Case, Strong and ,s~tepheasoi

When Case, Strong and Stephenson
were arrested for cattle stealing itewas
on.a warrant charging them with
stealing eight head of cattle belonging
to j. W. Stester. The parties viii be
rearfested o another charge emhzac-
ing the whole bunch of cattle, 2S.tead
in all. This syill be done and fshe
parties given a, hearing sometime be-
fore court conssnes the 7th of Oeesm-
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
Mill Prices Tor Feed.
.Hs,p-she, Dippe, sared the Farm,

Father was SICK. snd the mortgage on the farm,
was coming due. I saw In the Christian Advo-
cafe where Miss A. nj. Fritz Of Station A. st.
Louis. Ne. would, send a sample combination
I saw that the dipser could be used as q frat jar
diler; a plain dipper; q fne s~trainer; a funnel; a
.Skra'ner funnel; a sick room warming pan and y
Pint measure. These eight different uses makes
ths dipper such q necessary. article that went
to work with II and IL sells at very near every
house, and In four months I paid OF the mort
gage; think ! can clea. Is much as 500 per
giving this q trial. MISS A. ii. Fritz. Station A.
6t Louis. Mo. viii Send you sample for Is two
cent Sta1ps- Write at, once. JOHN G. N.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

Mike EduOre, won U anQ d BLK
handkerchief on Bryan carrying Ne
Miss Marshall while visiting
his daughter, got too enthusiastic for
Mckinley to suit him, and he offered
to bet her u silk dress against a silk
handkerchief that Mckinley wouldn't
carry this state.-Aliance. Grip.
Part Of the household goods of A.
L. Warrick, formerly court reporter
here, were sold at the Hotel Blaine
Monday to satisfy creditors. The
handsome piano went to Mrs. Olive
N. Leader for 500. The sewing ma
chine went to Max Loewenthal for SIG.
Tom Lockett got a bargain in the big
fur overcoat at $3.50 and other things
went the same way.-chodron Signal.
S. F. Gilman arrived in town from
Davenport, Iowa, Saturday night.
accompanied by Walter Chambers, of
Davenport, and j. K. Chambers, of
Omaha, aud Monday morning went
out to the Bordman on a weeks fish
ing and hunting trip. Yves. Hill
singer went along as driver. guide
and chief .factotom. MI. Gilman has
apparently fully recovered from his
long illness.
The sheriff of Keya sPaha county
came over from Springyiew to-day
with S. w. Daniels, the prisoner who
was sentenced to the %penitentiary for
four and-a-half years for stealing
horses. They are Oh their way TO- Lin
coin. Judge, Westoyer is gaining a
reputation by bis rapid. method OF dis
posing of criminal, cases in his court
that will cause the cattle and horse
thieves to abandon their calling or
seek Few fields for their operations
B0Ssett Eagle.
In Butte, Boyd county, the Bryan
men had a hard time of it last week,
paving election bets. JakedSieler gave
a free dance; VIM Rearville has to
move to New jersey; Dave ;Harring-
ton went around town with "a large
beet hanging to his neck; ID. w.
Forbes hauled s. c. Sample around
town in a ,,wheelbarrow, hollered for
Mckinley and made a republican
speech at the Aagpole in the center of
town. We're all in a hard row of
stumps this fall.
The fouFth annual convention .ofrthe
Nebraska State: Irrigation Association
is in session at:Lexington today, and
will adjourn Saturday, The meeting
is presided overly the famous adVo-
cate of water. nothing but water. A.G,
Wolfenbarger, and,many new thoughts
and experiences will be told at this
meeting. Orators and eminent lex
perts in the various, branches of irri-
cation are to talk ana read papers to
tie convention. and nuch good is az
Eeotsd to b. accomplished.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
A DaRdu Thfn1 to Sell.

o~oihbinsion dippeEEs mat 7 think III ' II nav d tIutyi ~
tell others about it. I have not made as much
money as some | read about. but l never make
hess than IS and often S6 a day. The dipper can
be used as a fruit Jazz filler; a plainsdipper; a fine
strainer; a funnel; astraiper tunnel: a sick room
warming pan and a pint measure. These eight
different uses makes thedippsr such, a necessary
cheap. You can get a sample bv sending as
did Is two cent stamps to pay postage. etc. to W
h. Baird & Co., Station A. PittsblTg. Pa, and
they will mail you a dipper and you. can go. right
where. .AsREApER
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
Wood Lake No. 2

We'll, Kelly how. are your
We are, having nice weather nov.
adays.
Dave and Nell Hanna were in town
Tuesday.
Miss fDwyer spent Saturday evening
at Mr.. <Deweyts.
Rob Fauver made,:a flying trip to
the city on Monday.
Mrs. .Day;is. spending q. few days in
the country this week.
There is to be a supper here Thanks
giving night, the money to 60 to the
minister.
Money Ratler was in town Tuesday.
He exprcts Mr.. Quisenberry home
from Omaha.
Miss Sadie Dewey. is visiting friends
in Valentine. We have not learned
how. long she is to stay.
KELLY's AUNT.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

WOOD LAKE DEPARTMENT
By "KELLY."
November IL, 1896.
N. Batter Is in town today.
+
Dave Hanna Is in town today on
business.
Jim Woodman is working for G. A,
johnson.
David Leach is recovering from his
recent illness.
Judge Walcott was jim the city a few
minutes this evening. ,
4
Look out for a big time Thanks
giving and the 'Nigger" preacher.
G.. Hagen is completing the painting
on MIR. ;Honey's new house this week.
X
A. B. Gay, of Omaha, and III.
Hooker, of Chadron, spent Friday in
town. {
r. Quisenberry is expected back
from Omaha tonight where he has
been with cattle. gaassa.
Ed. Brahmstadt is working for W.
Barnard on the ranch this week haul
Ing hay: and coal from town.
M. johnson, of Boston, Mass, Is in
town this week intending to prove %up
on his homestead south of town.
X
j. r. and w. B. Lee, of Rrownlee,
came in tonight taking the train for
Valentine where they go on business.
y X
c. A. johnson and w. Barnard are
expected back from Colorado this week
xsith about a thousand head Of cattle.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

precipitation is given in inches and
hundredths. Observations by G.. r.
Watson. efEU. S. weather bureau. The
weather bureau day is from 81. n. to
6lp.-m n.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

Hamer.
NEW PUPILS
High -Schsol--Earl Pettycrew.
Observation-Disclosures Holselaw
It,wouM ihe a good idea for our
small school boys hereafter to use
more discretion in throwing snow
balls.
The gross receipts of the school en-
tertainment Friday night vas $2O.15.
This will be applied toward gettirg
N UGH needed books tor our library.
The department of the various
pupils is shown in Miss Browns room
by means of red and green stars placed
on cards, the red star meaning good
behavior, the green poor behavior.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
Weather Report,

Following is a summary of the
weather experienced here during the
past week, and up to 10 o'clock this
snorDing:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
Valentine Teachers Association

Valentine Teachers Associations.
This association held its regular
monthly meeting in the High School
room sast Saturday afternoon, about.
twenty teachers and visitors being,
present. Several of those who had
places .ontthe program failed to attend
but,their subjects we're discussed, new
ertheless, and an instructive meeting
vas had. "What Kind of Opening
Exercises are Conducive to the Highest
Moral, and Mental Development of a
Child?" was opened by Mrs. Lawrle,
who advocated prayer, followed by
reading, quotations, etc. The discus
sion which followed brought out many
neutrality-suspicious.. ."Proper and I'M
proper; Incentives in School Work" pre-
cipitatRd.a warm debate, Prof. Watson
and Harry %. Tucker leading, while
Music in the School" was deity
handled by Hiss Callen. The concen-
sus of opinion seemed to be that teach
ers should be able to sing, and that
both the principles of music and songs
should: be taught. Teachers should at
tend. these association meetings more
regularly than they 60. ,
.s .
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19
nkT o" TIC. HORNBY
IIH HE. HAS WHAT YOU WAN
HIS ASSORTMENT the LARGEST, HIS PRICES THE LOWEST
ne SETS THE PACE

Ben II. Cowdery, state bank exami
ner, is in town today.
Seven-dnal proofs were made before
the Register and Receiver. yesterday.
JUG. Dunn is home from the reser-
.vatieD where he has been working for
some time.
J. Rice, w. B. Lee and Thomas
MCLEAN were up from Brownlee yes.
terday on business before the land
office.
F. Sagerer. father of our expert
tonsorialist, C. M. Sageser, visited in
town from Friday until Monday
morning.
Several parties have visited the mill
pond of evenings recently, and the ice
is reported to be in excellent condition
for skating.
A large band of sheep passed
through'town aast-Satrrday bound for
the vicinity ofeGordon. There is such
a thing as getting overstocked, and
the eastern part Of the county may
discover that an v 9 supply of sheep
is not to be desired.-HGy Springs
LeGGer.
! The official vote on candidate for
representative from the J52nd district
lis az follows:
| n- .A.n.-
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

teachers here? About 100 or $50
teachers attend these meetings and all
they. ask is entertainment for the two
days they stay in town. Valentine
can furnish this and do it easily.
Think this matter over, and let's try
for the association next year.
If the, per capita consumption of
sugar. in,the United States at this time
were equal to that Of 1892, the aggre-
gate consumption would be over A.
627,0O0,0c9 pounds, and would be
worth, at an average price of 4 cents,
more than sli5,0O0,00O At the re-
duced rate~ef consumption resulting
from hardsIimes the total for this pesr
will, it is estimated be about 4,2O0.0G0,-
1000 pounds, worth, sl68, 900, 900. Ittis.
entirely practicable to produce in this
country all the, sugar required for home
consumption land, by so doing, to keep
at home a vast amount of money now
annually sent abroad and to build up
a great branchtof farming industry.
The following is the program to be
rendered at t~hesmeeting Of the West
ern Teachers ASSOCIATION Oh the 2SEh
of November al the Ganow schSSi
house l o'clock Pm: !:
The Best Methods of ,Restricting
Whispering in school. ....... ;
Fannie ThackeTey
The art of Teaching Geography to
Beginners ..~s,.,..Laura Gaslep
A Glass Drill in Number Work
L::lu Mosssaan
THE Method of Teaching Cube
and Square Root, Illustrated
by Blocks. Mrs Kitty Grove
A Paper on Bank Discount......
Louis Spear
MATTE SCHREfAK, Secretary.
The Swiss Bell Ringers gave a vesy
gsod entertainment here last night and
appear at Fort NiohzaEs tonight. Rhe
musical glasses we're exceptionally fine
and the comeSian was ve-v good. :
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-11-19

G. A. johnson and w. Barnard are
expected back from Colorado this week
sssith about a thousand head Of cattle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-03
THE SILVER BLIGHT.


PITTSBURG, Sept. 3, 1s9s.-Owing to
poor business the Edgar Thomson Steel
plant of the Carnegie Company at Brad
dock, was shut down at midnight Tues
day in all departments. throwing idle
5000 employees for an indefinite period.
This is the first time in the history Of
the works that poor business has forced
the company to shut down the plant The
Bryan free silver agitation is held re-
spensible for the shut down. II there is
an improvement the officials say the
plant may possibly resume on half time.
The blast furnaces are still in operation,
but several will be banked.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept. 8, 1886
judgments a-ggregating $4,000 hav been
prietor of the New Castle Wooden Mills.
The creditors to whom the judgment has
been confessed and the amounts of the
judgments, approximately, are
Mitchell & Co.. OF Philadelphia, ST.
W0; William G. Knowles. assignee, $1,000;
William G.. Knowles, personally. $40, 800.
The Ninth National Bank, of Philadel-
phia, entered suit against Mr.. Knowles
a few days ago to recover on two notes
a-ggregating $500, and, consequently, the
failure was not unexpected.
The failure is due chiefly to the agita-
ton of the silver question and the unset
made a levy on the mills today. Owing
to a lack of orders they had been closed
since May. The weekly pay roll was
about $500. When the mills were run
ming at full capacity 25 persons were en-
ployed.