The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1892 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton County Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE POST-MIRKOR.
D. J. Morrm, Editor and Manager.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
On* Copy, one year..............
One Copy, el* month*..............J?
One Copy, three month*.........M
Thk friend* of Governor Hogg **y he
will be a candidate tor re-election.
The president ha* formally proclaim-
ed reciprocal trade relations with
Germany under treaties recently ar-
ranged. _________
Senator Palmer has Introduced u
joint resolution to amend the constitu-
tion to have United States senators
elected by a popular vote.
MRS. RYAN’S ADDRESS
To the Women of the Lone
Star State
IV. W. Kerb, late assistant attorney-
general of the United States, has pre-
sented at the department of state a
claim for Indemnity from the Chilian i - . ,
government for the murder of Riggins, ta respectfully called to the
one of Baltimore sailors, at Valparaiso «>.nmlation and communica-
OS THE WORLD’S FAIR SCHEME.
The Tala.tad Lady Plainly Marks the
Wey oy Which the Womee'e Exhibit
from the Orest State ef Tease May He
Made gueeeasful.
Austin, Feb. 2.—The following ad-
dress ha* been Issued by Mrs. Ryan,
lady manager at large of the World’s
Columbian exposition:
To the Women of Texas: In compli-
ance with the request to address the ex-
ecutive committee of the board of lady
managers of Texas and with a view to
answer many letters of inquiry from
different part* of the state who wish to
be earnestly engaged in World's fair
work, I take pleasure in submitting the
following circular letter to you. Your
The heavy snows and cold weather
are causing many cattle to starve In the
hills of southern Idaho. On one ranch
:K)0 head of horses were unable to find
food for nearly two weeks. When found
they bad devoured each others’ manes
and tails.
following compilation and communica-
tions from the national board of lady
managers:
The board of lady managers of the
World'* Columbian commission, having
been created and authorieed by the
concurrent action of congress and the
Columbian commission to take entire
charge of the interests of women at the
coming exposition, desires to develop, to
the fullest extent the grand possibilities
which have been placed within its leach.
The board wishes to mark the first
The state convention of the People’s
party which met at Fort Worth Tues- ________________
day adopted resolutions and elected ’ participation of women in an important
delegates to the convention to be held »» , nation*1 enterprise bv preparing an
■St Louis on the 22ud Inst. “Stump” object lesson to show the progress made
Ashby and W. K. Lamb were leading by women in every country of the
spirits in the meeting,
favored putting out a
constable to president.
were
The convention
full ticket from
A resolution has been introduced In
congress requesting the president to re-
call Minister Egan from Chili. As the
Chilian government has complied with
all the demands of the president, It
would be a courteous act and in the
interest of future friendly relations for
the president to recall Mr. Egan, as he
is undoubtedly unpopular with the
^Chilians.
J. R. Zeigler Dead.
Denton, Tex., Feb. 2.—Mr. J. R.
Zeigler, for five years the Gazette cor-
respondent here, died at his home this
morning of pneumonia. He wo* an
attorney and had done a great deal of
newspaper work. He was a Mason and
formerly a member of the Knights of
Honor.
The Springer Plan Win*.
The democratic majority of the way*
and means committee by formal action ^
lias adopted the the Springer policy and
decided to attack the McKinley high
tariff bill by various separate bills.
Upon this policy the democratic mem-
bers of the committee decided to act as
a unit. The men who Believe that sep-
arate bills should be the policy are
world during the century in which edu-
cational and other privileges have been
granted her, and to show the increased
usefulness that has resulted from the
enlargement of her opportunities.
The board of lady managers invites
the women of all countries to partici-
pate in this great exhibit of woman's
work, to the end that it may be made
not only national but universal, and
that all may profit by a free comparison
o4 methods, agencies and result*.
It i* of the first importance that such
a representative collection be secured
from every country a* will give an ad-
equate idea of the extent and value of
what is being done by women in the^
arts, sciences and industries.
We will aim to show to the bread
winners, who are fighting unaided the
battle of life, the new avenues of em-
ployment that are constantly being
I opened to women in which of these
! their work will lie of most distinct value
by reason of their natural adaptability,
sensitive and artistic temperaments aud
individual tastes; what education will
best enable them to enjoy the wider op-
I portunities awaiting them and make
' their work of the greatest worth, not
only to themselves, but to the world.
Jin Uuiuuul Prlfll«f«.
The board of lady managers has been
granted by act of congress the great and
unusual privilege of appointing mem-
bers of each jury to award vrrixee for
articles into which woman's work
enters. The number of women on each
jury will be proportionate to the amount
of work done by women in the cor-
responding department of classification.
. S ' ..
jubilant, and say that the party can do
something, for eome of the bills which — ,-----—•------- ----~“~~
will be pawed wlH not be vetoed by the j The statement as to the amount of their
and thereby the people will be benefited preggiv„ showing of bow large a pro-
:ind the democrats will get the credit, j portion of the heavy labor of the world
If he should veto such measures then j ja befog performed by the weaker sex,
it will also determine the amount of
jury representation to which the board
is entitled.
Not only has woman become an ira-
the republican party will have to shoul-
der the responsibility.
There lx more Catarrh in tlu* portion of the . Not only has woman become an im-
I'oentry than nil other (tlxense* pet together, and 1 mense, although generally unrecognized
unti' th« U.J 1 — *- —r” bn* hor.
incurable. For a (treat many ,---- ------
vronouncud it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly Tallinn to
cure by local treatment, pronounced It incur a
I,la. Science baa proven catarrh In be a can
-Ulutloiml disease, and therefore requires con-
cealment. Hall s Catarrh Care, manufactured
by K. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo.Oltio, is the only
constitutional core on the market. It is taken
latornally In doses from ten droiw to teaspoon
ml. It ant# directly upon the blood and mn ■
cons surfaces of the aysU m. They nlfcr one
hundred dollars tor any case It falls to cure,
send for circulars and testnnonlsls.
r. J CHEN KV it CO.. Toledo, O.
M-Knld by Dronfiate. 7»o.
-
McCrea'* Opinion of Chileans.
Washington, Jan. 20.—Lieut. Mc-
Crea, one of the officers of the cruiser
Baltimore, and who soted^ as interpreter
at the *ecret examination^ of the Balti-
more sailor* by the Valparaiso criminal
court, said to-day that the passions of
the Chilean populace could not lie
curbed and that they were certain to
break out ere long In some new Indignity
ugainst American sailors or American
interests. He said that the present ex-
citement among the young hot heads at
.Santiago and Valparaiso is only part, of
a general sentiment among all the peo-
ple, and that in his judgement there
would occur within the next year an
outrage fully as grave as the assault
upon the Bailor* of the Baltimore.
WINE OF CARDUI, * Tonic (or Woman.
factor in the industrial world, but hers
being essentially the arts of peace and I
progress, her best work Is shown In the
numberless charitable, reformatory,
educational and other beneficent institu-
tions which she had the courage and
ideality to establish for the alleviation of
suffering, for the correction of many
form* of'social injustioe and neglect and
for the reformation of long-established
wrongs. These institutions exert a
strong and steady influence for good, an
influence which tends to decrease vioo,
to make useful citizens of the helpless or
depraved, to elevate the standard of
morality and to Increase the sum of hu-
man happiness, thns most effectively
supplementing th" best efforts and
furthering the highest alms of all govern-
ments.
AD organizations of women must be
impressed with the necessity of making
an effective showing of the noble work
which each is carrying on. We es-
pecially desire to have represented in tuo
rooms reserved for that purpose the edu-
cational work originated or carried on
by women, from the kindergarten or-
ganizations up to the highest branches
of educat ion, inclnding all schools of ap-
plied science and art, such as training
school* for nurses, manual training, in-
dustrial art and cooking schools, domes-
tic economy, sanitation, etc. When not
practically exhibited the work ot all or-
ganisations should be shown by maps,
charts, photographs, relief models, etc.,
but it la earnestly hoped that one, at
least, the most representative institution
in each of these branches, will be shown
from every country In order that a com-
parison may oe mads at the methods
and results.
Extract* from Prcapeetax.
At th* present stage of the world's ex-
istence, when women work with men in
so many fie ds of industry, it is ndt con-
sidered expedient or practicable to have
a distinct and separate exhibition of
woman's work, but the board of lady
managers will endeavor by all means
possible to It to secure full recognition
for all female labor, whether it be done
by women alone, or done in conjunction
with men.
In many of the states and territories
the mem be.* of the woman's board are
officially rev ognixed as member* of the
state boards or commissions, having
thus received both national and state
recognition, an adjustment of authority
which greatly facilitates their work.
And in some of the states other women,
fitted by training and capacity for such
positions, have been added to the state
boards, whuee active co-operation will
greatly promote the success of the wo-
men’s department. And to further expe-
dite the work nefcessary to make a com-
plete exposition of woman’s labor, the
board of lady managers advocates most
strongly the appointment of women on
all the various boards, associations or
commissions organized or appointed in
the several states and territories and the
District of Columbia for the purpose of
co-operation with the authorities of the
Columbian exposition.
Through the personal efforts of the
president of the board, committees of
women have been formed to co-operate
with the board of lady managers in
France, England and Austria. These
are presided over by women of the high-
est rank and of great capability and ex-
perience. and are in thorough accord and
active sympathy with the objects of the
board.
Recognising the fact that through the
systematic work in the seveial states
and territories is the broad foundation
on which American womanhood must
build its temple of triumph, tho board
desires to develop to the fullest extent
the resources, attainments and possibili-
ties of the women of every section and
state of the union. Their desire is to
exhibit at the great fair In 1898 all
articles that will aid in illustrating wo-
man’s part in developing the natural ]
and material products of her native or
adopted state; her influence in its mental
and moral advancement, and her share
in shaping its history.
In order to expedite the gathering and
arrangement oi the exhibits and statis-
tics neceasary to this great work the
members of the bofcrd of lady managers,
individually, earnestly invite the co-
operation of the women of their respec-
tive states and territories, and solicit
correspondence with all societies and
organizations of women in such states,
such as literary, art and socisd clubs,
reforms and charitable societies, teach-
ers' associations, women’s exchanges and
women's* nnions, nf all kinds, with a
view of exciting interest in the objects
of the board and of promoting the work
of such organizations by bringing into
acquaintance and harmony of method
all persons who are desirous that the
women of their state or territory shall
be creditably represented at the great
exposition.
They also reccwqmend, in order to fos-
ter a spirit of patriotism and national
pride and to promote a better under-
standing of the marvelous progress of
our country, the formation of classes or
clubs in every city and community of
their several states for the study of
American history and of those arts and
sciences in which the greatest advances
have been l ~*de, in order that ail may
be intelligent learners In this great
school. And they desire especially to
enlist the interest of superintendents of
public instruction, members of school
boards, teachers of normal, public and
private schools, editor* and correspond-
ents of newspaper* and periodicals and
of all who have the opportunity or incli-
nation to assist in this grand undertok-
tag.
The foregoing oompHatfl only * small
measure of communication* from the
national board, but time and opportu-
nity will bo taken as our work in Texas
advance* to transmit others to you (not-
ably thorn on classification, the congre*#
auxiliary and the woman's building)
through our state board.
First Official ■inffiltto* af WeffiS*.
For the first time In American history
the United States government has given
to the women of our country, as an or-
ganized and national body, both official
recognition and financial aid. For the
first time the opportunity is presented to
the women of Texas of meeting in
friendly competition their sisters from
other states and nations.
In tbs active industries, in economics,
in education and the aria, we have kept
pace with the advanced workers every-
where. and our women poets have
struck some of the sweetest notes that
ever moved the great heart of the
world. We must bend our efforts to
Continued on last page.
The Frame 1* »o ar-
ranged that it can be
set wide or narrow nt
the option of the ope-
, wvv,mrv| rator, by mean* of ad-
justing only two set screws. The fram ha* a vibrating movement, and each horse
Is competed to pull hi* gang.
Bain, Cooper and Sterling Wagon* and The Clipper Tri-
jSSSIbe Mu dp Timing Plow.
J. 8- DARNALL, s. W. Cor. Square, Pilot Point.
Flusche Bros, fe Sullivan,
Land and Immigration Office of the German Colony.
^-N. W. cor. Square, Pilot Point, Tex.
Buy and sell land and town property, improved and unimproved, on conamls -
Bion, draw legal Instruments ami take acknowledgements and do a General Lan
Office business. Those wishing to sell land or town property at a fair price are
requested to list it with us. All business entrusted to us will be promptly an
carefully attended to. We solicit a share of your patronage.
Respectfully,
J. M. Sullivan, Notary Public.
FLUSCHE BEOS, ft STJLIITAHu
j. W. Erwin,
-DEALER IN-
Fresh - Staple - and - Fancy - Groceries,
PROVISIONS and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Our priees are as low as the lowest. Give us a trial.
PILOT JPOITsTT •_TEXAS
W. J. PEARCE,
Phot Point,
■XErxLh-B.
livery, fb^o
and \
Sale Stable,
Near 8. W. Car. Square.
T. P. Cooper.
J. F. McClatchy.
C. D. McClatchy]
|. X • V-VW.I-E.K. J. - -------------- -----
Cooper & McClatchy Bros
LUMBER
We keep all kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds
Lime and Cement.
Ready Mixed Points and Oils
Constantly on hand at reasonable prices.
Pilot Point Roller Mills,
PILOT JPOXiTT TSx.AS,
(Full Roller Process.)
Do a general merchant and custom business. Highest market price paid for wheat.
THE ST. LOUIS
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onbilihes in full the speeches of ita leaders.
Ae the coming Presidential Campaign promisee to be the
hottest ever contested, every Republican should beooma a sub-
scriber and keep himself thoroughly informed of what la occur-
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Moffitt, D. J. The Post-Mirror. (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1892, newspaper, February 5, 1892; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984661/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .