davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

vices must expect to pay even more for the
benefits of her skill than they do for the
actual work performed. Dressmaking, as we
understand it, is very much of fine art
albeit the best taste may consider some of its
results as far from being artistic, and lady
who is anxious that her outward adornments
should be unexoeptionable can properly ex-
pect nothing else than to pay irst-class
price for having them SO. This rule holds
good in all other branches of business, and
why should it not in dressmaking?
This is one of the few employments
that woman can work at with advantage, and
in common Justice q irst-class artist in silk,
velvet poplin, and calico is entitled to her
reward Just as much as q first-class worker in
any other profession. The fact that our
sympathies are largely with the unfortunate
Coolidge makes no difference in the abstract
justice of Mrs. Flynts claim upon his pocket
book for so long as the law makes husband
responsible for his wifes debts, so long as
wives insist upon dressing in the top of the
fashion, and so long as the individual who
has to pay the bills does not put limit to the
expenditures of the one who incurs
them, he scarcely has right
NSS"NSS
is called upon to pay. thousands when he
would consider hundreds extravagant. The
Coolidges, in the case that has just been
decided, partially at least, in their favor,
could easily have spared all pretext for con-
troversy by finding out exactly what Mrs
Flynt's tariff of charges was before they en-
ployed her. In fact, they did know that she
put high valuation upon her services, for
there was previous bill that the male Cool
idge thought extortionate; and yet he per-
mitted his wife to still employ the dress
maker This was a strong point in favor of
Mrs. Flynt, although it was urged against her,
and the jury by their action appeared to con-
of an aggravation of a previous offense.
This whole affair is a magnificent example
of the tyranny of man over the weaker sex,
and it is somewhat remarkable that Mrs.
Cady Stanton, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss
Anna Dickinson Miss Olive Logan, and the
other champions of women's rights have not
endeavored to make capital out of it. The
only reason we can assign for their seeming
indifference is that, such of them at least as
pay their own bills, are fellow-sufferers with
the husband of Mrs. Coolidge, and that, hav-
ing waxed indignant at the proportions which
their own dressmakers' bills have assumed,
they secretly rejoice at the discontinue of the
go-by for the nonce, while they join with
the ''tyrant man" in the discontinue of
common enemy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

tributions and the most that the President
has been able TO do has been to aid and sup
port the disinterested efforts of missionaries
and other self-sacrifcing friends of the
Indians, who have labored without hope or
expectation of any reward except that which
a knowledge of having done good always con-
fers.
The recent report of William Welsh, ESQ.,,
of this city, to Secretary Cox sets forth this
fact in very plain terms, and it gives a most
gratifying exhibit of the benefits that have
resulted from the efforts of few Christian
men, who find it harder to contend against
the rascality of the authorized agents of the
Government than they do against
the savage disposition of the In
dians. The facts contained in the
report of Mr.. Welsh prove conclusively that
the Indians can be civilized and converted
into respectable citizens, with much better
dispositions to earn their daily bread in a
creditable manner and to behave themselves
with decency than some of their white neigh
bors, and it will be a great scandal if the
efforts of Christian men for the benefit of
the Indisns are allowed to be thwarted by
the Vaccinations of corrupt politi-
clans. The President can be thwarted
in many particulars by Congress, but there is
point beyond which Congress will not dare
to go, and if the President only has the cour-
age to persist, in spite of all opposition, to be
right, we believe seriously that he can COM
pei Congress to aid him, while he will win
the regards of the good men of the commu-
nifty in way that he can never do if he at
tempts to compromise between good and evil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
THE SURRENDER OF METZ.


WHATEVER may be the true history of Ba-
zaine's surrender of Metz, it appears to have,
Cor the time being, the good effect of in
creasing the prospect of an armistice, and it
may hasten the conclusion of permanent
peace. There is no coed reason now why
the war should be prolonged. The Germans
have obtained every guarantee against future
French invasions that they can reasonably
expect or dare to demand, and the
French, in turn, can scarcely pretend to
hope, at moment when Paris is besieged
and large portion of their country COM
pletely at the mercy of the invaders, that
they will be able, within reasonable period
of time, to reconquer Metz and Strasburg, or
to recover, by force of arms, the territory
which the Germans are holding so tenaciously
The main thing left for the Germans
to strive for is formal treaty acknowledging
their right to such possessions as they desire
to retain, but even this will be more likely to
be secured by the labors of diplomatists than
by further warlike demonstrations, and as it
is acknowledged on all hands that France
will only submit to the terms likely to be i'm
posed as matter of dire necessity, with the
intention of breaking them as soon as she
feels strong enough to do 80, there will be
little real significance in any formal treaty
thus made to be broken.
The spirit of republican France is strong to
resist the surrender of one inch of soil or one
stone Of fortress, but her flesh is weak. In
stead of attempting to recover any of the
possessions already lost, she is hardly able to
defend any uncaptured vital point against
which the invader chooses to direct his ener-
gies. And while she may denounce Bazaine
bitterly, and, perhaps, deservedly, he
may well ask, in reply, why
months were suffered to elapse
without single serious effort being made to
raise the siege of Metz Whatever France
may become hereafter, she is for the present
virtually helpless, and Germany is in posi-
lion to impose terms as harsh as those which
France imposed upon Prussia in the hour of
her overthrow by the First Napoleon. Even
If the French are governed exclusively by their
desire to wreak vengeance, they should
remember that peace and time are
requisite for the recuperation of their re-
Sources and the creation of effective armies.
If General Trochu does not express. in the
approaching interview which he is probably
about to have with M. Theirs, full confidence
In the ability of the new French levies to
assume offensive as well as defensive mill
tary operations, there is little doubt that the
negotiations for an armistice will be success
full, and this can scarcely fail to lead to
termination of the present war. Both parties
will prepare as best they may for future re-
newal of hostilities, but the war of 1870 will
be closed, and when France goes forth to
fight new battles her array will be on a diff
ferent footing from that which surrendered
at Sedan and Metz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
A QUESTION OF WeMEN'S RIGHTS.

A QUESTION OF W6MEN'S RIGHTS.
WE think that the womens rightists ought to
be able to make good argument in favor of
their peculiar theories out of the Flynt VS..
Coolidge case that has just been concluded in
Boston, after creating more of a sensation,
not only in the ''Hub" but all over the
country, than matters of apparently more
moment are apt to do Our readers are pro-
badly aware of the facts of this case, which
was a suit brought by fashionable dress
maker to recover the amount of a bill which
the husband of fashionable dame contended
was extortionate, and which he consequently
refused to settle. The jury before whom the
dispute was finally brought cut down the
dressmakers items to considerably below
their original figure, and their action has
generally been approved as proper rebuke
to manufacturers of feminine attire who, like
Mrs. Flynt, are accustomed to awaken the
wrath of husbands by the magnifcence of
their charges. In making up their verdict it
is probable that the jury, in spite of their
desire, were influenced by their feelings as
husbands and fathers, who are often
astounded in the same manner that
Mr.. Coolidge was by the array of figures
at the end of dressmakers' bills, and the
newspapers that have commented upon the
case have almost all sided with the male
Coolidge, and looked upon the txelye mascu-
lines who decided the case as the avengers
aud protectors of the rights of the bill paying
sex. We scarcely think that Mrs Flynt, the
unfortunate dressmaker, who has not only
been obliged to enter upon an expensive law
suit, but who has also suffered serious re-
d. ction in what she considered her Legitimate
profits, has received exact justice at the hands
of the press of the country. Fist-clas
skill and talent in any branch Of
art have right to demand first
o ass remuneration; and if Mrs. Flynt is, as
she claims to be, at the head of her profes-
sion, those who avail themselves of her SER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1870.

E9 The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes TO press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
ct %, 81, and 4t. Whenever there is inn
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

Two OR THREE COLDS in succession, will, with
many constitutions securely establish the seeds of
Consumption in the SYSTEM thus converting what
was originally simple durable affection, into one
generally fatal While ordinary prudence, therefore,
makes it the business of every one to take OF
Cold until 1t is got rid Of intelligent experience for
tunatelv presents remedy In Dr. Jayne's Expec-
torant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all
Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective iu the
primary stages of Consumption, Asthma, and Bron-
chitis. Sold by all Drugggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

HAVE used Grover & Baker No. Sewing Ma
chine for nearly five years, giving the best of salts
faction at all times. 1t is very simple and runs very
light. HADAssAH b. FOLSOM,
No. 26l Franklin street. Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

THE REAL ESTATE SALE OF Thomas Sons on
Tuesday next, will include the property No. 1921
Walnut street, lot "a feet front by $50 in depth to
back outlets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

CLARK's IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIREPLACE
HEATER is now the acknowledged champion heater
of the country and the only hOtar fire. place heater
In the market; it is entirely free from dust and gas,
and for economy OF fuel stands unrivslled 1t has
been handsomely improved having polished foot
rail and hearth and made of the best material; it
will heat large room in which 1t is placed and
three upper rooms comfortably, in the coldest
weather. requiring very little COAL and only once in
twenty -four hours.
Well-conceived but badly-executed limitations OF
this splendid heater flood the MARKET and it is
sary to examine well before purchasing. Do not
make mistake, but call and see the original Base
burner at the manufacturers warerooms. All work
guaranteed. They are sold wholesale and retail by
JOIN S. CLARK, Sole Agent,
No zoos Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
N o 7 1 c z 8.
MEMS ENTIRE SUITS,

MEMS ENTIRE SUITS,
A. toU as $40.
Better than sold elsewhere at
s12 to s15.
Others at S12, s13, s15, SIG, SIS, $40.
Call ana
Halfway bet,reen BESTGTT TGTrs & CO Co,
'""' '''" "'"'" o"ee'O' No. 518 MARRxT STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
Z. R. LEE,
No. 43 North EIGHTH Street,
Opened this day
LYONS Cloakipg Velvets.

Lyons CloaKlDS VeIVeCs.
CloaB ing velvets, finest imported
Cloaking Yelvets cheaper than any house In the
city.
Black Silks.
Best makes Black silks in the market
Hid Gloves.
Kid Gloves a speciality
Jouvin and Bajou Genuine Kid Glove
Black Silks
From s1Tb to So; elegant goods.
Real Laces.
Pointe and Pointe Applique Collars.
Pointe Hdkfs. and Barbes.
Lyons VeIvets below MA TX
Prices.
Druggets at half prices.
Dress G0Ods.-Dress Goods Kse-
duced.
Closing out Dress Goods.
1000 yaros Stripe PopAns 25c.. cost over 4oc
Dress Goods M arl6ed DOWa 40
Close.
Lace Curtains.
275 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains from auction,
cheap.
Handsome Black VeIvetePns.
Purchasing exclusively for cash, we are enabled
and determined to sell lower than the lowest.
UnderW earl UnderW ear!
full assortment
A demonstration In Gloves.
DRESS GOoDs-Must be closed out 10 rs sTp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29
S p Z CI A l..


ADVANTAGEOUS
MANUFACTURERS EXTREMELY THEIR
A
APPROACHING
EXHAUSTED. SUPPLIED
MANY PERSONS NATURALLY SURPRISED PRICES
IS
SPECIE. A
COUNTRY FOLLOWED COMPLETE
OURSELVES TIME.
MARKET,
CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND NEED THESE
At PRESENT SEASON
A RETAILING ENTIRE
F
ING WHOLESALE QUANTITIES.
ALTHOUGH PERCENT
FULLY
BY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

GOLD MEDAL RANGE-IMPoRTAET TO HOUsBKEEP-
ERs AND BUILDERs.-What the community have
long wanted is a good Cooking Range, suitable for
summer as well as winter Mr.. j. S. Clark, No. 1908
Market street, has, after many years of practical
experimenting, perfected such Range. He has
two cylinders-one for summer and the other for
winter-whch can easily be adjusted. and give bnt
little heat in the kitchen in summer whilst In winter
1t will heat three rooms comfortably. 1t bakes,
boils, roasts, and heats the water, all at the same
time. 1t is perfectly air-tght gas consumer, and
requires but half the amount of coal of any other
range In use 1t keeps fire for greater length sof
time, and is perfect model IN every respect. Every
body should see this Range at the warerooms OF the
patentee, j. s. CLARK No. zoos Market street, as all
who about TO purchase will be convinced OF its
superior advantages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-29

CLARK's CELEBRATED GOLD MEDAL SALAMANDER
Hon. AIR FURNACB.-This Hot-air Furnace has been
thoroughly tested during the past four years, and
has given universal satisfaction. 1t is the most
powerful heater In use 1t will do more work for
the same amount OF fuel than any other furnace
that has ever been introduced to the public. In
struction 1t is simple, and made throughout OF the
very best material, and fitted with great care 1t is
selfcleanng, and will burn the entire season with
out rekindng. Very little and attention are re-
quired to keep 1t in operation.
These furnaces are supplied with the patent
evaporatiDg chamber, by the aid OF which all the
impurities OF the air destroyed, and a fine
volume OF pure, moist hot air is passed into the
rooms above. There are seven different Sizes so
that they may be adapted to houses Of any size and
capacity.
The public are invited to call and examine these
celebrated Gold Medal Saldnander Hot-air Furnaces
at the warerooms Of the manufacturer, JOHN s.
CLARK, No. zoos Market street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
Special AGTirRs.
BEAR IN mind.

When -ea-e b ss und-rmtred the health. ~
the physical system has heeoae pros-rate-.
-tImulant HIT ~ill not only Strengthen, bl- j.
move tba caas-, should b. Immediately ra-gr---
~. u entail distress is ais a 1Tui f4l B5uTe-
he break < duvu of tn c1us-l. uts0u, and ~
rtvag-s or TINS enemy 70 he.l.h are truly alslE
ng. Fog ID such RIA tlall-s Hot tiers Stone.
- t--s have been ian Lr-r.aseg5. b. ae-lI
af1e-- u.on The digestive o-san-, they remog
thr tl-ars ai agr eanle feeling after ea.lng. 81
af.-a 'ra 'a.ue- OIL Toy per- rs 8 a oe iaar= ten
.eramelt. Az soon as elsesl 80 j. Iesr.tte 90, la
pa,reu. bud- IS s'Teug- ia I-ereasiug and bis gen
-r1I health im proved.
Thousands at pr ans certify that It rnay b.
ra led on in all Cases OF weakae.= OF n~rvou- a-.
alll,y attendant usou sed=urzry h1bIts. gl.
z,uerairy II his ers are So d.sagre-able TO rl.
taste thai they are obj SC io.4abe 50 weak -tarr.
s-h Tai. Is Lot tA- case with Ho.t=ttsT- ILL.,
J-r.. ". hleh Vii be found mHd AID extern. g
pleasant. Ba.seuac Ila' IS bark an3 To ts $685..
1I5u-- thriE restorative iaIe.s 10 render o. -s.-
rag ard -t-sf gth-IIrg. I-s bl.i- IS 'h- uaE
pure sgimulaut witch has ever been peaau.-s
a1u--Il ing 30 fun url, or SKY other d-.- t-rls-
-su-. The mus sar=tu aa =sl.sal eht.fal-.
haze ANAL. z-1 sine .ltrsEs. aid prgaa uuec Thea
rarml 1hl-ia scsa1l.fa -,-.smauy laf t-
re- N ony .h- hurdr-ss o- t.,.si#4ss1- w48 faH
-xD=ue4e-l the preventive and cgnstIEe eifee
of the great veg-+abi~ touic AND al.erarige a
modem ..-,es is s.lll more conducive. u t-re1
and rye. ay-rspl4, b.liau.ae-- a.rv. us com
.l-l1ts. cLr-u,c complaints sld z-E.,1a' deull'y
At Is as roGrIy Infal1ble as auyths IN tbs ta-'-
ole sor4d can be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06


vi course l mean teetotaller's punch
the bright, champaigny " Old particn'.- .,
brandy punch Of genial and oonger;.r
feeling. '-''--
1t is good to be here, and we would e..
clip the wings so good a time.-or H. ,,
Joshua bid the sun stand still. Sbopl1 y.
be taking leave as long a term as we b.yo
yet to live, the holiness 10 depart womb
grow. But it Is not permitted Us TO tabar.
nacle on the Mount,of TransGguratio7
Yet, this crisis soon past in time will
always be present in its influences as The
ter-centennlaI COMMUNICATION of the rs-
formation by Germans in 1917 is said IN
have reformed Germany.
Two soldiers who had served undar thu
bravest of brave officers, visiting his grsrz
whetted their swords on his Tombstone
AT the sepulchres of our fathers NAV Va
gam double strength to dare. do. and On.
dure. And as We 90 down from This
mount OF beatitude may our mutual vaIa-
dlcto1es be these memorable words.
:, Forever and forever FAREWELL Townsmenr
IL we sha4I meet again we do not know
therefore our everlasting farewell take
II we DO meet again, then we shall smile
Ii not' why then this parting was well m ade e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
OF VERMONT, d.,

~ LIIIL DI EAEaIIa-Il41 -
Be 1. remembered, that at 8 session Of q.
bate Court holden al Rutland, WITHIN -
-h.. said district Un the attn day Of Oeto31'
D.lS7O. 80. r-.s,s
r.EtsF,yr: Hon. W alter c. Dunton, Jus e.
Where's. a certaIa instrument IN "rli4li s'
der rgai. purportins 10 be the lat ~ln @"a .,
,ner,t III Michael oilrain late u Rutland, Z 7
District. deceased, having been tbs a.. 4
.l.,,fed 10 said court for Probate. and duly %
4, a. K,-gistyr's q flee Therefore.
IL is ordered that all persons interested >
STATE OF said deceased, be notified 70 app'1l
Tore sad Court, a the Probate Office IN h--
in said District, on the fret Tuesday Ia No'r-
A d. 1875, 10y public 4laon Of tnIs order, thfes
excessively previous thereto, "a t,,' ~ =
ssfd 81 show cause, II any tuey may have
said incense shOu'1 NO " JoEL g. BAKE,
A1.w3w ne Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

CoNTRAsT.-Among the relics on tx.
hibition in the Antiquarian Hall was
copy of the fifth number Of the Rutland
HERALD, issued in January 1895, and one
of the latest Issues of the Rutlsud Da1Ty
HERALD, both in the ssme frame. showing
by contrast the progress made in the pub
LEGATION Of newspapers durin. the last
seventy-five years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
TIE POFULAH FEErINa

Il, without question in favor Of Poland's Hum
Doctor, the thou-auds who have us=d il not ol
psalsirg II ou aeon 1t Of it, healing proP-rrl
out gladly awaiting e. mselve- OF thu opporrur5
go recommend il to oilers. II is truly a v4I.at
medicine Tor humors OF ali kinds and for tL.t %
v-terste nuisance, Dyspep-Ia, wi which "a l'g-
part OF the human family ere troub I'd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

PRoCToRsvLLE.-Samael L. Thomp.
son, Esq, last week caught a curious
specimen of the woodchuok kind. The
"eye tooth" of the upper jaw had grown
to be two inches in length, passing
through the upper lip and curling rou1a
like a rams horn, or like coiled wire. Tie
aperture in the lip through which TIE
tooth had found its way had become 81.
tirely healed. Altogether his woodcbuok.
slip appeared to he an old settler wlE
even more than a ring in his nose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

Rep e1fec.ly safs and worthy Of entire con.
dence is the remedy known as White Pine Can
pound. It Is vsry efic4ci9us IN Coughs, Coo
Pulmolic Afec'lons, and al affections Of the ha
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

HARVEST BALL here wIl be- d
dance (-H4rvest BAIT at the hote. OF b
Todd, in Cuttingsvil,e, Thursday eyr-.
ing, Ostobsr 2Orh. a good time Is al.
pscted.
SOME CoOEs John 3. Noble, Franka
Taylor and Webster Packard, young lsd.
Of Turnout, caught eight coons on de
uighr oil FridaY Last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

WE'LL ASSORTED AND COMPLl
NTATE o. Ne MONT DIsTRLl

~ Of Rutland, s.. The Probate Court ior
district Of huJianC:
10 all persons inteIe-ted IN the esiat=
Thomas Per1go, late Of PIttsasld AZ said DIST
deceased. OAEkTia-
by the authority Of the state OF Neim0Et. F
tIe hereby notified 70 appear befIe tie ral- IL
b tJe Cou.t. nj the PrObale Office an NJ lau4
,sid dIslTiet, Un the 18th day II OcrUbeT,
1875 10 show cause, II any yOu have, Why ile Oh
cJuuJ OF Charles a. ThoInaz, A0mIn sLLa Oh
the estate Of said dec-a sed rhou4G not bs al-o'
and also WY the residue OF SAID estate sb0Hi' 4
be then distributed 10 tie paEg eE entltleo lhs..
Dated a. Rutland, II sala District this -y- "
OF sep teHber, A. ID. 1870.
JOEL c. BAKEh
4o.w3w kesas.A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
CLIO Made FROM so :

DIU sumo hing urgently needed :;
body. Gail and examine, or samples p -
age pai6l Tor so crs. that I etall easily ~
b, WULCOTf, ISL Chatham Square, -
Octldaw4w