davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
COLOMBIA.

Tho Legislature mud the steamship Compa-
uses-The Darien Cauai--Tbo Bishop of
Bogota on the Marriage OF Priests-Canal
Schsnie,
PANAMA, Oct. Is, 1889.
Tho Legislative Assembly OF the state OF Panama,
which has been in session for some time, has author
lied the Presiden. settle certain questions which
have ooCssoned considerable discussion between
him aud the various steamship companies having
agencies here The latter have been in the
habit for some time OF paying sum monthly
by way or contribution towards the expenses
OF the government, and it has always been
understood that this was 20 be the only tax
or dues which they would be called upon to pay. At
the beginning or this year the President, to meet
certain expenses which were pressing urgently for
payment imposed "cattle tax" so much per head
on all cattle and pigs placed on board the various
steamships for the OF their passengers and
on their voyages hence. This impost the various
companies refused to pay, and the government on
occasion seized the cattle as they were being
embarked. This brought the matter before The
courts No trouble need now be anticipated in the
settlement OF the matter tue President is empow-
cred 30 arrange for the payment OF monthly con-
tribuion as before III return for which tue compa-
MES are TO be exempt from all other dues except
those charged FOR the registration OF documents and
for stamped paper
The interesting ceremony of consecra ting the
forei2h cemetery at AsplnwaL took place on the 18th
Inst.
Friends OF the Isthmus Canal scheme are begin.
Mug TO look forward more hopefully than they have
lately been doing. IL Is generally believed that the
Legislative Assembly VIII instruct their Senators
and Representatives TO the Congress at Bogota TO
vote IN favor OF granting any reasonable privileges
or concessions that might be asked by those anxious
30 carry the matter through. The President and
every one interested In the prosperity OF the state IS
most anxious 20 have 1t accomplished. and will lend
all aid and assistance thereto.
fhe Bishop OF Bogota has recently published a
pastoral letter ~ answer TO letter printed in the
LIBERAL OF Bogoa, upon the desiraby OF the priests
being allowed TO marry. The Bishop considered the
article offensive for the principles IL maintained, and
contrary TO the discipline OF the Church OF Rome.
The pastoral caused much discussion in Bogota, and
some have declared 1t TO nave been published from
nc other than political motive.
Recent reports FROM Carthagena lead me to sup |
pose tnat tue clique" or intended 10 connect
shat place with the Magdaena river will shortly be
made navgaDe daring the entire year. This Will be |
a great neneht to commerce. as Carthagena Is de-
cJed,s the best harbor OF the Spanish MAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
NICARAGUA.
Progress Of che Observation-Disclosures Matters

Progress Of the Revolutiou-RailrondD Matters.
PANAMA. Oct. 10, 1889.
There Is nothing important 20 record from Mica
ragua. Senior Chamorro has been placed in charge
OF. the Presidency and Senior Guzman takes command
OF the army. NO further lighting has taken place.
although, according to the Gazette the revolution.
lists nave occupied and concentrated themselves in
the town OF Masatepe, from which they probably
cannot be driven without a sharp fight. An arms
tice, however had been agreed upon, TO commence
on the 10th, ana was to conclude on the Goth ult
Work Is being commenced on the Costa Rica Rail
road. General Spaulding, Chief Engineer OF the
road, wrote TO the supreme government OF Costa
RIGA on the goth August that that date the work
of grading and construction had been commenced
at Lmon IN pursuance or the contract entered into
between the government ana MessrS. Reilly. May.
Yickers & Macarthur.
The quantity OF coiee imported through Punta
Arenas from 1st January to Both June 1862 has been
l36, SAT bags containing II, 100 Ito lbs. The steam
ship MontD0 arrived IN this port on the 9th inst
from David and intermediate ports. The slight dis
tGrbances IN the state OF Chirqui, which noticed
in former letter, nave been queted, and the au-
thorlly OF The government u very generally being
recognized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

reething lava, they are all cool compared to the
semorse or my soul. Here lies the card ito the
order OF his Highness the Khedve." IL is an honor
to the HERALD. OF which am 10 be the viosIn stuck
through without dagger. Can any one fancy me
ana Levantines while have hope OF the beat
bashsh In my mouth and lowing roDe OF the best
eoe So my tss 100 S make
detractor tits grand thing TO forgive Rfandly; 80
viii accept The ten rings and when | come back %
Paris dream OF bayaderes under the gold cloth, cut
up for \ coyerlet.
Not only that, but I viii be faithful recorder;
not one OF the crowned heads but which and who
VIII be described, with all they say, wear and do
AL the magntfcences, all the notes OF Gravel, all
the braidlng, flowing and waving OF materials shall
be infinitely told Will admire everything, from
the Empress OF France down Co the Turkish ladies'
whose frllled ankles remind OF bantam ROSTERS
AZ 60 the Turks will not trust them. II my Own
shadow were OF shat persuasion would take t to
DO Transformed In the plain OF Pantin.
Our ohatelaines and beauties have come out In the
sod "sa uss sro Of wat 20 oe we nave
every variety. The demItoilets arc light Carmel
I've woollen material; also Cashmere or Scotch
merlno. worn OF two shades Thus blue turquoise
casaque Is loopod over a deeper blue. Jet and jet
fringe Will reign again, but the vogue u deep silk
fringe on Japan fOulard.
velvet nounces, the heading being lined with eur
or ruby qr pgtteroup satln then the rovers are OF
carded for tho velvet butterfly bow and ends.
Robes have trains, which are Topped high with
cards. and form tho panier or are allowed TO sweep,
but never In the street as In gardens
skirts are somewhat longer and show less OF tho
high boot.
Bodies are made with narrow basquines.
The loose jacket with long wide sleeves, braided
with gold, Is a great success They are ait up tho
back from the waist 20 allow OF The fullug behind
aud velvet bow.
nave letter from one OF the Empress suite In
forming me that she mas much enjoyed Venice. She
Will DO a. suez much before people know OF ner
presence but quite tnooOnft it is her desire aot 70
be supposed there before the fetes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

Rome have peen delivered 20 those gentlemen ana
they haye ,sken their deparsure. The Archbishop
and three OF the bishops OF Chile TOOK passage,
together with a number OF religious gentlemen wao
desire to the Holy Clty under such advantageous
circumstances. -
good deal OF anxiety IL still felt respecting the
predictions OF the German astronomer falo, ana
many OF the good people OF the capital are already
seeking spots considered safer than the city Itself.
In Valparaiso we dread the than the shocks
of earthquake and were tidal wave TO appear like
that or africa or ST. Thomas the entire business por
tion OF the town would be swept away. We also
feel great uneasiness concerning the probable tate
or our Peruvian neighbors who, we hear are much
affected by the prophecy.
The national anniversary, which occurs tomorrow.
IL TO be celebrated with the greatest pomp and dnN
play possible
Business Is not particularly brisk. The port IA un.
usually bare or shipping, and advance Ia freignts
may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

Political nIatters-The Bishops Voyage
Fears OF the observation-disclosures Items.
VALPARAISO, Sept. IL, 1859.
The only event OF importance that has transpired
since tue date OF my last communication is the
meeting Of the convention elected by the different
political clubs OF the republic OF The liberal party,
for the purpose OF organizing plan for the cam.
paign OF 1870 The Importance or tuls movement
cannot be ovsrestlmated, and It is believed that the
measures about to be adopted viii insure triumph
Tor liberal opinions and give deathblow 70 that sys.
TEN Of religious government under which the people
have groaned for so many years. Electoral feform
IL the principal topic Of discussion and the SUBJECT
will DO thoroughly ventilated, as to enable the
masses TO thoroughly understand the great IMPORT.
elce OF the question. That no ofrlcial character
hould be given 20 the Convention no members OF
Gifher house OF Congress were eligible; and the wis.
dom OF sue precaation has already been made eyl.
mt PorJ.th liberal clubs are represented in
i1s Conference.
The $4,000 appropriated by Congress FOR the
shPsssv v! the Chilean bishops Ia tneIr journey to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
ECUADOR.

The National Convention and Tariff Re.
iorms-Nl0re War Vessels.
PANAMA. Oct 49, 1859.
From the republic or Ecuador we have dates TO
the 25th ult. The National Convention had passed
some important measures. which had been approved
BY the President. The chief OF these relates TO
reforms In the customs tariff, one measure OF which
DEGREES that on the expectation Of india rubber or
bark two dollars VIII be levied on each Quntai and
OF orohia seed four reals upon each quintal This
tariff was to take effect on the lst or October. BY
this law the Executive s authorized to purchase one
or more war vessels which he 10 authorized to arm
and equip for the defence OF the coast and the pre-
vention OF smuggling. The military force or the
republic will consist OF 1865 men-infantry 1,a40,
cavalry 720 and artillery sos. Quite formidable
force for small state like Ecuador, at peace with
all the world, TO maintain. Orders have been issued
by the governments 10 prevent, AZ far az possible,
crimes should the prediction OF Professor Fab prove
true and portions OF the country be visited by
earthquakes One OF the measures Ia for the author
tiles 10 see that dealers IN provisions do not take
advantage OF the circumstances 90 raise the price OF
provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
A NAVAL VISITOR.

Arrival Of the British Sloop OF Wnr
vosisI-YeIiow Fever D0ard-impor-
snnt News from Hayti.
The British sloop OF war vestal, Captain Hunter
commanding. arrived yesterday morning from Port
au Prince the vesta has twenty oiicers and 1853
men, aud carries two I6O-pounders and two o.
FOUNDER shunt guns She left Port al Prince on tho
I'd inst, with yellow fever on board, having loss
four men from the epidemic In that port One man
d,ed from the disease on the passage. and two
natIents are now convaesccnt. she leit the United
States gunDoat Yantio Ia fors an Pr'nce, win AL
we'll on board.
between the Hsytien vessels oalatea and Salnave.
cane Hayden, In which the Quaker City was dis.
sh,ed and the Salnave badly damaged.
Tbe yestal Ii route TO HALIFAX and will not
come I'D from Quarantine but goes sea a. sOon IN
a supply Of coal can be taken on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
EMALA.
Anniversary CelebratiOn-Genera News.
DAA nct

Anniversary Northumberland News.
PANAMA, Oct. IA. 1869.
Our latest dates from Central America are by the
Panama Railroad Companv's steamer Costa RIGA.
Captain J. NJ Dow, which arrived on the morning or
tue 30th ult.
Guatemala papers TO the 18th ut. report everything
quiet Rt the capital. The anniversary OF Central
American independence was to be celebrated with
great pomp on the 18th. Salvador dates are to the
20Cn. The wharf at La Libertad was nearly CON-
pleted, and the directors were about to name day
Tor Its public inauguration. Speaking OF the indigo
crop, II Ii remarked generally that 1t is very fair
and that although " may not exceed last years. crop
IL Will be at least equal Three hundred and ifty six
ceroons were recently sold at the small fair OF santa
Rosa. great deal or animation has been observed
among purchasers and 1t Is supposed that 81 00o 900
have been Introduced by buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER VESSEL.

Arrival or the Schooner Grassmere with
Yellow Fever.
Affairs at Quarantine are very quiet. rhe schooner
Grassmere arrived on the 2Ist from Jamaica with
yellow fever on board. Her captain. David r.
Henry, died October II from fever, on toe voyage,
and James Shields, seaman, jumped overheard aud
was drowned whue aurerng under dehrum from
tho disease One man Is stu SICK but ia an lmpr0vr
tug condition,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA
Professor Falb's Earth guaEx
Scare.
THE PERUWANS GREATLY EXCITED,
AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS.

rhe steamship Arizona, Captain Maury, from AS
pinwa the 18th arrived here yesterday. She brings
latest mail news from the South Pacine coast. The
treasure lat OF the Arizona toots up 82s7Oo Thanks
are due 60 the purser FOR favors received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
THE FASHIONS.

Public Tastes aud New Seusations-Or
ism-The Herald, tho Suez Canal and the
NiIe-An Invitation and Its Efect-Fnll and
Winter CoIors-R0bes and Trimmings
skirts, Bodices aud Jackets-The EmpresS
Tour East.
, 1869-05-30
NEW EXPEDITION TO AFRICA
six Samuel Eakcxrs P1ogrnmme.

co,.xs,srahis inrsrsst rnsxt ~ IN - .n
11shIuen In lie nav en,ernr,Se onnr 'vna.., S r.
samue Ester has nIr,.I,v ,t.1te' NJ rrthatts s.l
he e1petion which oar oTrst .-nIst3er :. q, u
commxnH: bur II II tnnxn tSa. rs ia7sna. = =, ~
usrerse he dls,Ftct vaterr.i b1 fns wn,,c E.te -
Be sCur11ed hin TO hriny th nso1i. ~ IN, =. rs,
more Hithtn tnn inrnenra a. rtr,,,z.,1on "a
1ns.s NJ the hrnd NJ m ev.a~ .t-1-sni. - NJ
ped Which VlD 10 tfonht 10 r;,ai II, nj -ys Il
sara itg nasfeE In YleeTn1 Of PINT E1 wi
8iso haya = sTnriI nn,,lia X we1Iaw-6 rtver
vcsseis It sx.e1ns u,tte ce1,.,n IA the Vicero1
, 1869-05-30


bp.le. &hs killed her vent through my arm, rsat
tneE tuok her mp and Mn for ne Cnian lines
hhousInx I'm . dessrer,' aud they 1oal@y let mo
u, hi ny Vte Hss dead: Tas esss5ss s,ss
,stsiSnT II. md set Ii On dzct and how The mail
E! gS 4 ne aeasf dop A., sts nas eSs M
buried her next day, an Hiloots chaplain saylag
tha prayers Ara that's 1n4s KaJ tat nha Il Ms Ms
thing b1t her. On, Aae VIA 9nch Eood WE;
Herr &c paused lad wiped nis eyes via nss M
sleeve, ana went on trimming the fuse-basa. %
sad . ME md 10 rtzl1 being n the very pace
where il hAppeutl. brought tcara 10 olx eJG q
spite Ct q. We could nut 1nI It IN olr hearts .
disturb him WITH morc Gsezs!ons alser dc1lnE ont
hls Datnc, mud 50 len him to pur1ue onr sease N
| the ttids beyond Alxe we5t getting over ths
fence II tie oussktIts OF the pantasacn We lopkeA
| back and saw lin stiu bending oyer the bunch Or
/ rose-tree4. After travelling In the woods, MARI.
ing the suIet md shell oaks, we rolnei
toward vlek1bulE crossing Que corner Of The detl
Il We went Il Nas getting d.rx SD tan stars stars
were appearing, but We could see his form leaning
ever the bush as though he had no: stirred since
! We tctt him N nocr before Ne paused npon 1tts
old s1N fence and said TO oG1sel, great Go<l, wilt
thou not heal tbs hznken heat11 :,
, 1869-05-30
sOLLUM THOUGHTS.

~. c,, :. ~. ,.u,.,,,. -, ,n,,,,,-.
- tns A aea1 ~ ~ h Nc L4uUsopny y, iensioa'
We loso ~ ~. ~ - 49, sue .t.y ~! " aSux x:s
nGpe - - nsa &0AA' iAts oa'se e<as &n7a aic As.a
olnea nae,os oeI VIM. cnr, than ,-o,,v. ,,,
tsasS {a..s 114.. s.,r - ~ - t''N! o3s
tn!s = sSSss , AosH !, GaS - 49, M e,,h,,,
nonte>t: !E'e1ss y" - o*s%SA a " ~4o" noAD1l4ts
that tsH saos II - 1,i,re o. rsnv ,h,, ~
4, Nv W e.eor - - s -. ~, r. - .1tS; ~ a., = =
n 49, a ~ :, ~ = s.h,rt -. n.r ~ +S 800
EEn y apa 1at nnh tns ert..h
II w, .,si1yr vN.t most r,rn c,i, nrsrnr,. you
na NV = ~ s ~. ~ a
10 1ars = Mir ~
Whc1 IhT y ,,,r rne r,o.htnr ,ex III, H., II a.
oc"e. ts,1 - ~ ~ - rev i-sT5 n he ,a41T
Va nas In to,a hat tho beM ~, to oyersau
, 1869-05-30
Female Orators in Frnncc.

Frrrh the I1N Mall Gd-ttf-
Conferences. though quite 4 recent importation
IN France. have .npldiy become national tnstisu-
tlon- Every subject except The forbidden one Of
polstice ts discussed thefc trom SotIai:e 70 tas
from tenant night to tie geography Of the moon
With the exception. perhaps, Of n Gra1dln's
isetuses On %eltstle ths nost successful e9n;sr-
Of whom bare lately spoken 80 eioquentty on the
subject OF womAnB rtEhts- shat one almost teeis
inclined 70 Sigh ior the days !orrsaadowed By the
Uet.rtinsftr Eeree, when the sdmtsalon Of the
"suVprcssed seI" to mlststcrta1 and senatorial
rights shall she'd sof.enng influence oyer lAw and
poutica The women u France arc rssktn1 most
happJ period They have founded Two news
psrcEs, enlisted t. Their la:ercst ncn Of talent.
sach ~ Simon and F'avre, nnd at the conferences
competent to plead their OWL csnAe- Foremost
aiIo.E tho fc1,a.e osatozs k:2as.s Milne. Aa'iou-
ard, Who is ~ pleasant 10 teeoId rs 10 iiEten To-
THIS lady t. aircsdy known 10 tame; It IL she who
dauutlcss,y took her Stand on her sons grave and
dened tho krepsesxihle uaussma1n 70 driTc =
boulevard tfFocGa the Ciinettere AontinarIc
stew q the question, but discourses tgretsolJ o.!
her Adventures among Turks Eqptlans, and
4ornnous: a. regards the i9tter, she Is as tssae
the ladies' Of Tsah nre far from being satisfied
With their domestic arrangements. and would
Euch prefer hartng whole husband each. Fo7r
lectures By Htme. Marie pure1me, which she
calls Ia nr&en dszaat k fsureow, have obtained
great succeed THIS ladJA viewx, presented
win much echcncnce and naeney, arc Of slightly
sutxeutye nature. In Theology she rTca .hes
de:.n; On The question Of female rtRnts she ID
r.ts taas thefo u md ouxht to be physical Differ
enecs betKeen The se1es, but wh1tayer phystol-
osisrs uiay say about eerelTa1 inequalities and
Eirtan AraloES size AsseTfs the.Y perfect equality
Ndne. 4tnche, who u next CO the iist, has exhib-
itel her busine4anke capacity BY boldly gapp.inE
wi:h the soDexhat intzicate question Of tenant
rtSSht The ccurFe She proposes 70 putsne /. Of
admirable simplicity, and would doubtless ind
strong paEtisans tn Irehud II consists In decsp-
!tAtlnG Tho landlords. THIS theory wsA TOO mueh
fo- tic loaz- suffering coCnlssa.rc do ,,ponee Wha
listened to the fadJ1 nsf1nSe' n called ees g g
gre tada funettonsry much more trouble thzu
male oraso1s. who only approach tho forbidden
ground Of politics by alias1ons and tnnaerxioes.
ketl Kc1ubEcanlkm 1ads among the Saftes AeI iss
nost ars.ent Adhelrnts: and, ii the erens Of an-
crner revolution, II IS to be teazed ta.t taei nau
enet would nnte more Be rather Eoployed tc
stimulate Aan to aPPease the aax9 passions q
the popular party. STILL II VIC overlook this u:,l<
orthurst Of Incorporate zeal. the great fsct re,
mains that Ill the ladies spoke with much taien
and socceaA and that then efforts nsy 70 far X
settle the question v whetheE women IN France ar.
TO be raised 10 neT social a1i political position
OF regain, II Sydney Smith calls then, "lart1d
ent hystetfeal- turer3ecticnal antnals''
, 1869-05-30

laVb OF business. She does net know the rules Of
playing il II the dark In iesF And suspicion, apt 70
tcntns shose via Tha.a shs aas to d, ind oi.en-
e slul making hetseu miserable over natters Of
lAw CT Of business. On which = little sound lnoTl-
little knowledge Of the laws Of
H6nS 1ct Instance, would teach c1ely women th3t
ef q ga sy tssT 1 S wsss
taln9 eon,n ittirg was1e Of heaiih. destroying
theF 1tal ene!Ey, bntl ssseaslng thelr brains is
tneJ wefe- n1in2 10 aneh poison tna whole
'"A ut.lc knowledge Of the lAxs oi Aeas would
children aiser foolish and ins1me:ens iasaions,
which IN this citHsnee SOW the ssed1 ot . dozen
d.d4ren& diseases, aud have 70 oe a1nneal for BY
ssa 81 ss.s snf iSvass q Il .ss sx.
o3 electricity. one tlrsfs am su1e II woula pro-
drce.-thsht 20 M meu, OF having 70 a1sNe1 con-
g 4n 9sSEs; sns & e.. r. Il - s
or Of the fnrn Of the eloud4 and tos dlEecaon o.
he wind, wouM enable many tsdy to todgc fol-
ae! IND not Issse ~ inq9 n z. "a M 1oaa aa
q strip d hiue ~, and come hone vet in5oosn
VITA what sac csns only chm, but Ehteh raj
nsa dysn = a as s Te
I iwentylour hnurs, which should haye gone Z
sssp !st ", ~ n 4 It. qe II st ri
| nom which It n1s fn.sen BY a chill
! II l be told tnaI It E natural f8nl
I OF wotnen-thAt LacJ cannot taxa tho calm ID
teiaI view OF Inas.ess hlch men boast and of1eI
boasr mesf wrongly that they can take-sha
4 nrhsr the tneuence Of hope fear. de.tcsse an'!7
n,hy, honeft morai Indignation. they F7ll let taei
cycs and cars be governed by their feelings Aat
| Sec and hcAt o1lJ What ttey wish to see AMI
hear: Ianexey-thas II IS no, Tor me as = ncaa Il
stsEt such theory; bur that II It Sc true n y Al
| AddstonAl argument for some educ alton whtc
viii cos1ec1 th.s supposed naturM detect And
s5 deliberately tha- there il but oae sort Of edU
cation which VIII eoy1ec: It: one which Will teac
Euung women TO chservs fsets acet!ratetf. 1H1K
them calmly, describe them carefully wttnou
a,lil1,g or dssIor1ng: and TINT Is, some zFanlns
I barnfoI krtanre."
, 1869-05-30
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MAY 80 1ess!-supprEMENr

teen that r. Lat had seen Eas NOT Of this woriG
don't think it Ind 80 presented itseH TO mo be-
fore. except BY the Uurea4CuIoQ terror with Nhlca
the thought of It nllcd ny mind :
suffered EEtatl1 1os so2e time 3fteTHafd. !
h11e never yet completely 50. over tho fcmena
esance Of tnat awful tace: Il afst It waE teH!olo
had rot been to Hea.ey since thea uatl today
md Il had known wneu VIC Inst started tha!
yop Would have stopped Al The island. eaoola
hare made koMe excuse 10 come On BY foan. ~
II was II was not Until We had actusllJ started tNa1
I remembered. !. II WAS tho 91st Of June. n!
cid fear eaDe over ne Is we neArcA tas
psace, md axatcsr my Will felt compelled u
asch for the ngu1e saw that nlzht No~ fhAyt
seen the placc nEzin xi:hsut I, hope the inpres
sion wttl fade from my mind. Hush! there isJael
Long; not wontl Of this 70 him
, 1869-05-30
HIN II to Women

TIE Rev. Ctar.es Kingsley recently de-
Nvesed lecture entitled AIhrsfr,u 1T winchester
.E.nSlanh which Is published entire u the Nay
number Of Good Hords. We copy = lev Pas
saEes: a..
When NC eonztier that e7e*y mis-
1teAz Of household u eoat1nua11J but1tg: II not
selling; that she Is continually hlfiuz aid ,elu.
.PieJlnR lAbor, ln the form Of servants; md yety
Often, nto She t1rEain, keeping her husbands 1c.
counts; cannot but think that her hard-vprted
os1n might be clearer; aud her haru-tE4ed desire
70 DO her duty hJ every subject tn her title king
aoN. G.4hs be mora easily sattsted, had fhe reakl
sotuefnlEk o1 what HI. john Ssu1rt Mill has w11i-
Hn, especially On The duties Of employ er and en-
phoJed capitalist, con,mtrctattst, m en-.
Ftnycf Of l1bor End IN accnuutan;-egery l7i1tEsss
ol oouse bold g al thefe, whe.hef she NE" II OF
hoti ana It would be autelY well for nef. ~ ~
sery complicated gsate Of society as s0lA not ~
uo4t merely 10 that mother Wit, that n.ulats "
E1ttty md inn1te power Of ruling bef ieAoS-1s1s~
tu1ee, which eGrTtes Fopsen " 1ooy ea4eA-
tnelr WORK In simpler aud lesa Gsln1eo so1ess. =
:" And here Ftop to answer those E1o naJ 11ys
II i have hezr1} It said, thst No1n4n Mte1ect
AE Df9 M tor bp1tneas; that Hnen Weman sAe6
n hndT1ts she II 4pt 70 do il III. a1d
iiteTise: "a be mora kuSpldoua5 mora lHalab9es
ronrr 1rakptug moro unreasonable, than regular
T<1a II bosncss would be; that, Is hay heard
it nat "A wo.uan does net akht f1tr The
t.nIHer !s simple. Th3t WomSnS intellect d
e1ulnenily 1ited tor business 10 proved BY fhe
eoornnous amount Of business she gets through
without any special training for =: but thoAe
Iaults ID s WDul11 Of which 8ome men complain
arc simply the results uf her uos1 having had q
special training. She docs not efen k9QH tns