Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 March 1895 — Page 4

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WOMAN'S WOULD.

THE FIRST ENGLISH WOMAN TO COMMAND HER OWN YACHT.

••Amit" Snsan U. Anthony—Law Lectures ,••.... "For Women—Chinese Women In Society. Knew What She Was About—Hemphill

Quotes Lincoln at Atlanta.

Lady (Spencer) Clifford, widow of Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer Clifford, 3ong yeoman usher of the Black Rod, Isas opened the way to a new profession fox women by being chartered as "capsam" under the board of trade, by 7V'fox:!i sho has absolute command of a TVHL-el of her own. Always fond of a In a wilder "white wings,'' and finding mi yachting tho only solaco to a severe fitmsestic affliction, Lady Clifford made jiCToral crni :es to Norway and Sicily in •hor yacht, commander! by a competent captain but. as many women have jtaoud in other circumstances, sho found

($•: -11^

LADY CLIFFORD.

tihe divided authority of the owner and thv cuptaiu hardly worked well. When isbi? got to any port beyond tho regular trr k. Lady Clifford saw that she was secure against imposition and inira Ordination. iviife as the roadways and waterways mniparativoly are for women in this xic* -u^nth centuiy, there were times Tii.vii wine got in and wit out iu the unr:?'1 autocrat, who themght a woman -yru.. :i "negligible quantity, and when gs were apt to bo brought on board rvary to her approval and desire— of courss at the nic.st inconvenient

If you want a tiling done, do it jci-rr rcli, reflected Lady Clifford, who "wr:- not a. woman to put up with non-:.-.'.S8e«j»y. Sho applied to hor consul, got

S:cr carried out and "sacked" 3.-:. ,- :s»bordiuato servants. Cut a :iuf $VL,f nowo of difiicrJeioH was sniiicienf, siyf K'f lug what an immense advantage 3' v. i"M bo to her in her cruise-- to he.vo ffiKw'%-1 command .she set herself to study X3S 'Ration. After tho requisite examiaintkins, which she modestly opines wore very light for her at the board of •Sxmto, but of that we: have secret doubts, X-:r ChiVord obtained tho position of uuu, tho first wonuuV in England ever obtained it, -!id will a railing master under her navigat-.li-.'i a .'{no ton yacht in the channel and d\* rrancau with such success that aW M-'.pos:es shortly to visit the east in iS^v1 !/.'.r!^ manner.

L'-.'oro her marriago Lady Ciu'ord, '.l'j- ?.iirs Lowe, was already a pioneer. With her mother, hoso only child she ~-l\l Lowe was tho first lady to ox-JiV/l-i orv/av in carrioles—Norway was uluiosS a terra incognito, and womBa V'-tt'u less accustomed to travel any—.inel to travel in a similar way atll Sicily, viiere they mounted 3St«a on Dec. 21.—London Queen.

Sasaj» Ii. AriUmiiy. ?. Autliony cele'orated her sev--•'?.rst

birthda3r

IfcN/X/VV,

on Friday. For over

years, since it was planned and

.gjiTMS to iier by some of her suffrage adaaarvrs and friends, "Aunt" Susan has Siiuti tier own homo in Rochester. It is a grotty liftlo nook, delightfully cozy and «y».ai{:!S, ai:{ is a sourcoof great pleasurp ths-3 much traveled wonian. 2j3rterly Miss Anthony has changed Sktt siasturo ideas about dress. Sho dein rich, becoming raiment and 3» picture iu her silks and laces. Sho MSu:s {rO have all her fellow workers totally fastidious and criticises radical «5S««3pia at "reform" dressing in their gwMjt: rueetiugs. It majr bo added that ."&8kss .Anthony confidently expects to •vme before she dios.

Miw Anthony has been identified with fiHaa." Kiiffxageand temperanco movements Sms ufciu'ly 50 years. She first spoke in gyotoJis: in J84?, and from that time took ai prominent part in organizing societies asait jjra exponnding from tho platform jfessr views upon the subjects to which eikxi bm devoted her life. In 1851 sho «a»32ijcl a temperance convention in Alhtmy lifter being refused admission to a jarevitios convention on account of her

In 1852 the Woman's New York Temperanco society was organThrough her oxertions and those Mtr JBL C. Stanton womon camo to admitted to educational and other ercraveGfeiona, with the right to speak, isod servo on committees.

Jan 3858 she made a report in a teach-

aa»7

cosive&rian at Tro^,in favor of the

rTTW 'n'Cmg'

wnWyJl

coeducation or tno sexes, in 'lS54-f she hold conventions in eacb county in New York state in the cause of female suffrage, and since then sho has annually addressed appeals and petitions to the legislature. «.

Law Lectures For Women. Amid tho roaring whirlwind of political wrangling and civic controversy as to the ultimate destiny of tho capitalized Woman of today, it is as refreshing as it is surprising to find that a few dignified women have been calmly effecting one of the most important movements of the age, the Woman's Legal Education society of the University of tho City of New York having prepared the way for a new and most advanced plane for woman's ceaseless activity in the study of law. Without stopping to argue whether women can or cannot sustain a strictly severe course of study, wheth :r or not theyaro fitted by nature with sufficient reasoning power to follow a logical argument, this society founded a courso of law lectures for women

Tli. •nvstio:! has been oftcu asked, Why sb.a!.! v.* :::o:i sru^y anything a!. i' lav.'? The lawgivers of past ages have, given the besr- a:i.

"V'.

to the ques

rio:., when they act upon the maxim, "Ignorance of the l.-.w is no excuse. If in tho coarse, of daily affairs a woman may legally bo held responsible for what she does unwittingly, or for what she does siot know at all, then the hour has come when sho should know.

The time has passed when, like the tidy young woman, we may carefully tear up receipted bills lying in our desk, because that shows they are paid, or, liko tho new lady depositor, feel aggrieved when the bank notifies us of an overdrawn account, although our checkbook is not yet used up. Tho time has also passed when a woman with property, cither personal or real, need have a legal luminary at her elbow to tell her where to sign a paper, and especially to read it through before sho signs it.— Mrs. Edward Greeley.

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Chinese Women In Society. Although Washington has become somewhat accustomed to seeing Chinese women, since two successive ministers of China have brought their wives with them to the legation here, Chinese women are still objects of great curiosity in the City.

A few days ago there was a musical reception at ono of the most attractive houses, and among tho guests were two I Chinese ladies.

They were the daughters of the Cliineso consul general at New York, and they were accompanied by their father.

The laelics entered tho house with heavy wraps over their house clothing, ami having hobbleel to the dressing apartments—for they both had cramped feet—they reappeared in odd blouses of figured silk and with flowing dark blue skirts that jus! revealed ample trousers.

Ono of the ladies was decidedly Mongolian in features, but the *ther was small and decidedly pre'tty. Both wore their hair in a way common to a native a'..'.:: inexplicable to Americans.

Having greeted tho oh-gantly gowned hostess with the fashionable high shako of tlie hand, they stopped long enough to chat a little, employing the interpreter. to

:eouvey

tljoir niessago of cere

mony. Then they found seats with the finely dressed ladies in one of the parlors, listened to the music with attention and applauded when the others did so.

When they left, they told the hostess it is to lie assumed—that they were delighted to have had so pleasant an evening. They went away after a ropetition of the high shako. And they were not embarrassed for an instant.—New York Times.

Knew What Sho Was About. A man friend of mino who was snowbound in Philadelphia ono night recently says he saw tho new woman over there, though between you and me Philadelphia is just about tho last place on e:arth one would expee to find her in. "I was in a shop in Chestnut street where the:y sell men's belongings," ho says, "and tho new woman camo in. She was tailor made and vory well set up. She, teio, was snowbeiund, and tho trim linen collar she wore was anything but immaculate. It was late, and all tho dry goods stores had closed. Tho new woman walked up to the clerk and asked for a collar, size li.5 Tho clerk tried to tell heir that they didn't keep women's collars, but sho looked right through him. Sho bought a collar anel a largo white handkerchief. Then sho walkeel to tho mirror and unconcernedly took eiff heir collar and tio. Tho handkerchief sho folded about her neck, and when she had anchored that l.'J}(, collar to it with a pin you wouldn't have known that it wasn't a—what is it you call it?—chemisetto. Sho tied her tio carefully, gave hor hair a pat and her sleeves a pull. Then, taking tho arm of a man who had lingered somowhere in the background, sho sailed out toward the nearest theater. Sho was a genuine now •woman, and sho know what sho was about. "—Washington Post.

Nothing is so important as that America shall sepurate herself from tho systems of Europe and establish ono of hor own. Our circumstances, our pursuits, our interests, are distinct. Tlie principles of our policy should he also.

IT WAS AN

Why an American Vessel Was Fired Upon.

SPAIN MAY MAKE AN APOLOGY.

A Revolutionist Orsjau in New York City Comments 011 the All'air—The Revolutionists Well l*ie:!se«l Witli What lias

Occurred—The Spanish Minister Calls at the State Department.

I'S

4,:

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York, March 14.—-In the Cuban

colony yesterday the firing upon the American steamer Allianca by a Spanisli man-of-war off Cape Maysi. was eagerly discussed and the revolutionists I appeared to be greatly pleased at the possibility of a fleet of United States men-of-war being sent to protect Ainericau merchantmen in the vicinity of Cuba. It seemed to them to put tho United States on their side.

One of the editors of Patria, the revolutionist organ in this city, said: "The man-of-war that fired upon the United States flag was probably the Pelanyo."

When asked why the Pelanyo or any other Spanish warship should fire upon a United States merchant vessel, he said: "They have done it before and I the United States did nothing. They simply wanted to show authority that Spain was guarding Cuba. It was a piece of insolence, and I hope tho United States will retaliate. There trim be no excuse. I think it was intended as an insult to the United States ti \g, as a warning to stop when a SpanLsh man-of-war signals.''

S|i--«in Will Apolojfi/e.

Washington, March 1-1. Senor Muraga, the Spanish minister, visited the state department yesterday for the purpose of presenting the position of Spain from the information now at hand on the firing of a Spanish gunboat on tlie American mail steamer Allianca. The miniate" telegraphed for full particulars to the governor general of Cuba, and iu reply received a dispatch that the cruiser which presumably figured in the affair had not yet returned, having prolonged her Avatch along the Cuban coast. The captain general had no particulars of the incident.

Under these circumstances Senor Muraga feels that only one side of the story has yet been told. But should if appealthat there has been any offense or indiscretion on the part of the Spauish •warship Senor Muraga says that Spain will speedily make every apology consistent with the friendship she bears to the United States.

BAGGED FIVE.

Cleveland iViillionaire Tax Dodders Ilun to ICartli. Clkveland, March 14.—Tho members of the board eif equalization and assessment have returned from New York, where they "spotted" five millionaire's who are supposed to pay taxes on their property in New York, and who, therefore, elo not pay them in Cle-vedanel. Investigation prerves that the quintet does not pay taxes either in New York or Cleveland. Thousands of deulars will be saveul to the city if the names of these gentlennen are plaeted on the tax duplicate here. The names of the genitleunen wlm have dodged their duties will not be revealed. They are in tlie habit of spending practie'ally all of their time in Clewelanel, although nominally residing in the metropohs. The? discovery is a matter of great satis-

factiem to th" board of equalization.

I AT FULL SPEED.

A Sliiflin^ l- :ii in and a I Tram ('i)ine tier. Yoi ktown,

O.,

3Larch

J-l.—A head

end collision oeourreel in tin* western pai't of the eitv yesterday on the' Pi.itsbnrg, Youngstowii a '.l Ashtabula railroad. between a freight train and shifting engine, both running at full speed a id meeting on a curvo.

Brakeinau I'M. Hunter, riding on the shifter, was caught and his right leg torn off. Lie was otherwise badly injui'eel. Engineer Brothers of the IVe.glit will lose a log. The injured men were removed to tlie* hospital. The locomotives were l.adly reeked,.and. the damage will reaoii iVJil.OCO.

Coal TralJie ami Operator-

Coj.i:.miu

O., Maivh

t.—A joint, ses

sion of the representatives of the Ohio Coal TraiTie association and Ohio coal, operators are in session here. Tlie plan adopted by the* associatieu for tlie distribution of the centl tratrie at its meeting in New York has practically been approveel by the operators, but no details have been given for publication. Those interested in the mattea* state, -vat the proposed organization eloes not seek to e-ontrol the coal output without due', regard to the rights of consumers. The ielea is to prevent the ruinous cutting of prices from which the consumers elerive no benefit.

Mew Ularket for American Wheat. Minn'KAI'ouk, March 14.—Tlie experime'iital shipment of Pacific coast wheat freim Portianel, (Jr., to Liverpool, way of Panama, undertaken by F. Peavey & Company of this city, bids fair to be a suceesss. The firm has received mail advice's from Colon to the effect that the trans-shipment has Ix^en elfeede'd at the isthmus without injury I te the wheat. The ne rem to saves the long voyage around the Horn.

Toler All Right.

Andkrson, Iiiel., March 14.—It is senii-ollicially givesn out here that Chie'f of Police er will not. be inelicte'el by the spee'ial anel jury calleel to investigate the murele'r of William Foust. Tejler was released by the testimony of Mrs. Maggie Bolton, in whose house the murder is said to have occurred.

Ten-Round Fight.

MiCMi'iiis, March 14.—After 10 rounds of the fastest kind of fighting Charles "Kiel" Me-Coy was awarded the decisiem in his contest with Australian "Shadow" Maber last night.

Sued For Malpractice.

KnoxviivLJC, March 14.—City Physie'ian ,T. Over ton of this place lias been sue!el for $5,000 damages by a woman named Mary Rutherford, who claimed malpractice.

Going Mad.

Kknnakd, O., March 14. Dogs, horses, cattle and hogs that were bitten by a mad dog about i!0 days ago, are going mad evex-y day in this neighborhood.

T^ 'W W

I HOW TO MAKE PICTURE FRAMES.

I'Vetty Ones That Can Be Fashioned at I Home. Have a plain pine frame made tho size of the picture. Procure from a druggist a quantity of cork covered paper, such as bottles are packed in. It is usually given away. Cover tho frame with this, then give two coats of ivory white paint or gild with gold or bronze paint. Another way is to cover the pine frame neatly with plush or velvet. A narrow gilt molding next tho picture gives a pretty finish to either frame,

At tho picture stores they givo away the triangular pieces that are left after making a frame. These make a pare of a very pretty framo for a square or round picture. Take a pieco of pino board an inch thick and 14 inches square. Piano it smoothly and cut off the corners to form an octagon. Cut a round hole in the center 10 inches in diameter. Cover this framo neatly with plush, paste a strip of the plush an inch wide around the inside edge of tho circle. Now take the triangular bits of molding. They may be had of all sizes, according to the width, but for this framo they will need to measure seven inches the longest way. Four of these are to be placed ono on each corner. Glue will hold them nicely. Fasten the picture to the back, and it is ready to hang. If a glass is needed, it may be held in place by strips of cloth pasted around the edges, which will hold it to tho frame. Tho framo should be hung diamondwise—that is, with a corner at top and bottom.

Passo partout for photographs, small engravings or inexpensive pictures are made by binding together the picture and glass (a cardboard back may bo added) with black ribbon. Lap on glass half an inch. Fasten on two brass rings, witii narrow strips of cloth for .hanging. Use flour pastes fer binding and fastening on ring?-.

How to FntniRfate.

Tako a solution of a part of corrosivo sublimate to oOO parts of water. Sprinkle the bedding, carpets and clothing freely with a whitewash brush, well moistened. Go over the ceiling anel paper. Then with a chamois 1 eat hex', moistened, wipe tho furniture, woodwork, ctc., being careful either to remove or dampen the dust, and as quickly as possible wipo again with a dry chamois. After this, while tho room is moist, burn 4 pounds of brimstono to 1,000 sejuaro feet of space. Susjiend over tho pot of brimstone, at a distance of a foot, a pan of water, so that it will make) a steam. Close up the room and lcavo it in as long as possible!, or at least six hours.

HOT? to MAKE Klullagatawny Soup. Cut in small pieces the breast of a young chicken after it has cooked in soup stock. Put on tho fire tho carcass and hones of the chicken, add enough soup stock to covcr it, simmer for one hour and strain. Fry two small onions in ono ounce erf butteir adel three-quar-ters of an ounce of lieiur stir well pour tho broth in tho butter and onions boil up adel ono tablespoonful e^f diluted curry powder, half a cup eif milk, pepper and salt. Simmer ten minutes. Put the chicken meat, in the soup tureen, two tablespconfuls ejf boiled rice, pour over tho soup stock and serve.

How IJol.tls-rt T.Z:iy I'o !y TiTachinery. A patent has been taken out for an apparatus for cleaning bottles. In tho ?iew machine there is an improved arrangement for soaking tlie bottles in suitable liquids. A wheel is fitted up with cylinders, each of which holds three bottles length wise, the total capacity of the tank in which tho wheel involves being eiver !)K) bottles. As tho wheel move's, rotating brushes pass into the bottles. These brushes arei run at a spewed of abejut MOO revolutions per minute and tini interiors of five bottles simultaneously washed under the water. The bei! ties are next automatically discharged from the apparatus and passed on to that for removing tho labels and washing the outside, after which they are: placed in the! rinsing stand. There is an automatic: controlling er gripping device by which the cleaned bottles are removed and the dirty one's inserted in their place. The rinsing of the bottles is completed by the playing' on them of water jets as they stand in the racks. Tho capacity of the plant is put at 2,000 bottles per hour, anel thespaco occupieel is 12 feet square. The saving in labor and consequent cost of operation are estimated at 50 per cent over that of any cliner machuio or process in tho market.

12mv to jijiilio Clothing SemilireMroof. Add ono ounce of alum to tho last water used to rinso children's dresses, and they will be rendered uninflammable or so slightly combustible that they weiulei take lire very slowly, if at all, anel will not tlame. This is a simple precaution which may bo aelopted in families of chil.h'en. Bed curtains and linen in general may also bo treated in tho samo war.

How to Ulake Stout IJ7--ytviiig Taper Transparent. This can bo done by simply brushing tho paper over with Canada balsam, thinned down when necessary with a little oil of turpentine Any paper capable of tho transfer of a drawing in ordinary ink, pencil or water colors can bo made as transparent as tho thin yellowish paper at prostintused for tracing purposes. Tho liquid'used is benzine. It at emco assumes transparency and permits of tho tracing being mado and of ink or water colors being used on its surface without running. Tho paper resumes its opacity as tho benzine evaporates, and if the tracing is not completed tho requisito portion of tho paper must bo again damped with

41 E. Main St.

S4t fwlll

How to Make Sweetbread Salad. To make this for six peoplo soak tlireo sweetbreaels in clear water for an hour. Then boil and pick to pieces, removing all gristlo and fat. Breal^ up into rather small pioces. Pour over tiils a rich mayonnaise dressing. Lay on Tottuce leaves.

mmmmmmMi

MONUMENTS./'

INE 1 0T0GRAPHS

Which, in

BE. J. M. LOCHHEAI),

•A IlliC PHYSICIAN and SUIluKON.

I wish to announce to the people of Ilancoc^ and adjoining counties, that I have opened

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,1

where I would he pleased to see all who are in need of any kind of cemetery work. ]\ly stocki will be found to he first-class, and prices as low! as consistent with good work. All orders cn-| trusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. Sec my stock and prices before placing your orders.

J. B. PTJSEY.

JQ&I 36

tAvo

DR. C. A.. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Mail Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limiteel to diseases ol the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

dee 8d-w

L. E. GRIFFIN, M. D.,)

PHYSICIAN & SUll'JiiON

,ie nee No. SS West of office)

over

Office at 23}.: \Y. Main street, Karly'.-j drug store. Prompt at:ention to calls in city country.

Special attention to Children?, Wom-Mif' and (--ironic Disensess. Laie reside:!1physician Sc. Louis Ohilelrens Ilevpilal. iv

ELMER J. BIN FORD.

LAWYER.

Special attention to eollwtlonij. nottiUv. estafes, Inisinvss, convfyaucin Nolnry :i1w:i.vh in office. (Mlici'—Wilson block, opposite conrt-lioun:.

DR. MflN-O-WA.

SPECIALIST

CHRONIC DISEASES

4 ,r"

Will be at liis eiffice in Greenfield on Fridays anel Saturelays of each week, prepared to heal the sick.

The Doctor cures all curable diseases of the HEAD, THROAT, LUNGS, HEART,

STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD auel the generative organs of each sex.

GOITRE—A cure guaranteed. ECZEMIA—A cure insured. RHEUMATISM—No failures. ?«Addres3 Lock Box 12, Greenfield, Ind.

Grreeiifield, Ind.

We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weathei. class and prices reasonable. teed or no pay.

O. MILLER.

Our pictures are firstSatisfaction guaran-

Gallery over F^oist Office.?

MEMOIRS

volumes, formerly sold

at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now

printed in one volume, and by special

arrangement you can get the complete

work at the REPUBLICAN office

OR#'ONLY

14 South Pennsylvania St.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

1895 IARCH. 1895

Su. lis. To. Ss. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2

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DJu'le 1' \v Paris Wilcys Now Madison W,'avers (iivonvillo ... iol-tysburir... Uraiil'ord .Jo .. e'oviimton lMqua l.'i'liiina CotiiuthiiN

Schedule- «!?aSdef!»i.:r irair.s-Oer.tral Time rn rT?r~-iffi "TTas" W eat ward.

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dv.V2 35*5 3C*7 1l3 5 45 7 00 v.a H) 25 '"I 7 jkv.

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Eastward,

A.\ I'M I'M 50 I 09*7 05* 2 8 I A

if st 0 i:t 1rvinnton Unmln-rlai'd hi! iilt.'lplua IJrcenlield .. I'ii'Vfl .ml Cliarlot isvilU Kiiiu'litstowu I) 1111 ivit It Lewisvillo..... Sirawns Dublin e'ainbridtvc e'ity ei:Tllia111 1 HVll. ... (A ill

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ar.iu 15 5 iSI'i aM I'M 1 I

iioai.s. 1' Kiay Stop.

TVos. 2, 5. and 2W .'nunoct at 1 "olunihil.' fo" lllsliui.rh and llie ka-.!, and al Richmond lor Dayton, Xiaim and ^prinnliold, and Xo. 1 for Cineiniiat i.

Trains lonvo Oambrid ^. ('it nt +7 05 a in. and t2 00 !». n\. lor Knsiivillo, sin-lbyvillo liinibtis and mtonnodiaio stations' Arrive Cambrid-n City f12 30 and 13.35 p. JOSEPH WOOD, 10. A. KOUD,

Gwaral Manager, Genoral

Pass:ng',r

1-20-95-1C i'lTPSiujuejn, Pknn'a

Agiat,

Kor tinii! cards, rates 01 faro, through tickets, r.hecks aiul (urMuM1 information i^egardin^ tlio running of trains apply to any Agent of the I'ouusylvuuia Lines.