davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12
PERSONAL.

11ee~S~N~AL<-
WILL GIVE A HUNDRED DOLLARS To ANY
Treasury Department. Address J. $. City Post
a Ii PERSONS ARB HEREBY WARNED
e essas ie' my bed and s9sP5 ShpE, any Just
&c Il Ct lao Dunbarton st, GeoreetoSh' q.
nR LION has returned 20 the city, and is pre-
H pared e fplhll any engagement made during his
Rooms, No. l0ll r street. ses-2w
I YpIA rHOMPsON's LAST SENSATION:
L. Up in balloon, boys,
Ifhe sa al : SHii Dr. DARBY,
He would not have gone M soon" elm.
You KNOW HOW 1T Is YOURSELF, that old
Of the Avenue, sees ten such cases yours 20 the
SpEe Sns 9, any IheT PsysSisH he i Psrcn;
Seminal Weakness. SCI I'm.
IN MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Men, on
;.,g reat socla bNlls sna MUSES., which Interfere
with sure means Of relief for the erring and unfor
efsr asensed and Gsoltst sent N said
ASSOCIATION, No. . s. oh street, PhiisdslP6i
L. Patients; in every case or no charge ose
yyislt only necessary. Address Madame DRUIT,
Baltimore. Enclose four STAMPS suss'in '
Two LApIEs-yELPAU' GOLpEN TINCTURI
Oh FEMALE PILLS are n never failing re 81
Office SOC street s.w., bet. Sab ana lSth az I'm.
nR. GARDNER, LATE OF THE RECORD IS
~ Feseyeal Hospital, be consulted priv stely,
from 10 m. 20 10 .. at his ONCE, n W corner
OF 18th 81. and Pennsylvania I'D story
or his residence, 1000 MassaOhusetts avenue, be-
tween 10th and llth SITS. N. W. From his great err
perience in treating 10 900 the O. = We
nereal Hospital and practice Of thirty years amons
both male and female, he can warrant q cure In .
few days. His medicines for 0esOrrhoea both male.
F0RDs Drug Store, IL o5 Penns avenue
N. B;.upon the receipt Of S30, advice aud medi-
cine will be sent BY express. He warrants 20
involuntary emissions. sulsly
COZ -DR. J. BEAUMONT, SPECIAL Physician
O%O. and Surgeon for Gezfiemen only Cosssl-
afion Free. No. 625 7th q. N W. opposite Pateut
Once. Hours, TO .. m. <sss moderate. sula-en~
u THE WELLE10EN SPECIALIST.
Established here for the last Tss Ysars, Il hgsy
reeommended 70 those desiring the services Of con
He |. recognized a. tsa only reliable, SAT. oas
skiiful hysician, making speciality Of female oon
plants In the city.
LADIES suffering from Irregularities vesknss.ss,
or any complaint peculiar % their sex, o0naoe
In him with the utmost confidence. He guarantees
speedy and thorough cure, without fail.
The Doctor especit<n invites call frsm thoea
female tnpostors, kesry beaded Quscks. and hum
bugs infesting the cry, and Ill Advertised nostruns
SsSarais Tecss Scr lady yase.ts.
| Consulting rooms, 1o11 II 81, above beth street.
ALL SKIN DISEASES GURED IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12
nNNnUPT SILL ,

GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING STOCK, Ac.
FOR SALE At VERY Low RATS.
The extensive and well assorted stock u n
l.. &. PARhE Co. Nos. St3 AMI SIS
Ninth street northwest, Is no~ for sale "a lot. ~
90 suit purchasers, AZ private sale, az whole ~
sale rates and less -
GS-TERMs CASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ThN ACRE FARMS IN the Piedmont region %
II irginia for els0. So oAsh, and so m snthly
sene s,sn,p Tor Particulars. u. y. NEwBURN.
selsim Richmond. Virginia.
50 S00 $4,000, AND $40 900 To L DAN
1S.1OO, On three and seven year. lime, Al ID
Ter cent. Interest fRED. kOONES,
Broker anf Real Estate Agent.
eeiz&. No. t5f Louisiana avenne.
IFoR sALE-A BARG 4TN-NEw COTTAGE,
SIX roorns, summer kitchen, 'front.' ant hack
yaTcs-loth street, hear l. van sell Al Tow price
feIi,as Nh' 500 ! - >i5.,x
Il want 1000 AGENTS To can
AZ vass Tor the COMPLETE HERBALfST will
give such terms and furnish such advertising farli-
tes that man need make les than 40 per month
and al eNpenses-Do matter WHISTLER a. ever can
vassed before OF not. premium % = new dress
gwen 90 lady csnN assrrS. Address. DIR. q. PHELPS
BROWN, No. 81 Grand street, Jersey CITY, Nv
Jersey, ana fun particulars will be sent by return
mail. seii-1t
co NnO FOR TWO YEARS WANTED, GA
SZ,OUU Real Estate. Address A. B.. this 4.
nee. Brokers need no; Apply. sae3t'
ENOR sALE-Tbe STOCk and Tx Ash q a hr~t
class Restaurant, seventeen rooms, Penn
- II ania avenue. Rent low. Address A. =. >tH
nfce. seS.lela'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12
GORHAM =. HOPKINS,
se6-u Assignee q l.. 4. PARKE.

INOR LEAsr-RARFC CHA NcE FORAPR0r
IL ITABLE Ils FESTMENT-The prsriis,. strf
apButtenAuc.s heretofore known a. the SIMPSON
hot *, NJ the southwest corner 4 Penusy wanna
tNenue and 10th street west, will be reated ftr a
I'm oi years. Possession given October 4. ls-l.
Inc admirable location q this pror 'rsy, in the
MOS, % many public and private i'np~ov etia nts,
Mhich are now Progressing have been but rec-nt-
~ fnpleted, renders IL Of the most desirable
Investments as ea-ehod interest that can lie found
" the District u Columbia. ArPl. 90 WALTER
hcIAkLAN, Room D, Columbian College Law
Building, 18th street. So eo2ws
$4,000 snail sumo n%A apo. IN r.. hA .,s, i 3.
city or any part Of the District OF Coluubis Rate
OF interest 10 per cent. NJ. NJ. ROHRER,
sel-ld New York avenue and Ninth strset.
EoR SALAD old tablshed well known REs
Il IAUkANT, with good run % customers, In the
suss.sf
NoTICE.IThat 4. 5. justin, Gle ID, between
~ 9th and 18th streets n W, cells custom -mAde
SECOND HAND CLOTHING At less than half Inc
k.B.-sEC0ND-HAND CLOTHING Of al kinds
poneht At TAR tcsshl prices. au22 ~
E'oh sALE-Ata bargain, the GOOD WILL &C,
OF the old -estsblished Coal and Wood Depot cor.
ner OF MaryA avenue aud Sth street, Island suit
able for coal OF lumber depot. Apply Al DIR. BOS-
WILL : drug store, corner Maryland avenue aud
7th street. eulO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12

GorTHELF BEHREND 4 CO.. Wholesale
neslers have removed their branch store TO 63s
lean House.l where they will open with fuii stock
Of Taii aud Winter FANCY GOODS and NO
TONS. sos~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12

Ia
The next term OF this School will commence on
WEDNESDAY, October 4th, 1871. Opening Lee
tpIe on that DAY, at In,clock N. Lecturers for
Judge Charles p. James, Hon. j. Hubley Ashton.
The Lecture Hall Is in the Colonization Building,
corner Of Penney lvania ayeDue and AZ street. For
Circulars and other information apply to CHARLES
W. HOFFMAN, Secretary, who will be at the Hall
daily, from TO O'Clock p. m. sei2-lm
INFANT N0URISHMENT.-Int the ROYAL Nurse
Il rles the Food prepared by SavOry Moore has the
preference. Dr.. II. Barker say it resembles Moth
ers Milkt as closely possible" The Infant
Prince thrives upon IL q Prince should 500
ST. Reg. Highly nourishing and easily digested ;"
-Dr. HaSsdH No Boiling or Straining required.
Tins Is q, IS, and los. Prepared by Savory &
Moore, 143 New Bond street, London. Sold by all
Chemists and Italian Warehousemen. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12
HOl FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR.


large OMNIBUS will leave r. CRUIT SONS
ING, for the Fair at IA o'clock; Secure
between and II; Arlin gton stables, G street, be-
tween 18th and 18th. and Georgetown stables. o.
round trip, 81 80 half tip. sll-3ts
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WISH IT, CALL
w the attention Of those who are des- s{3s:4 49,.
rovs Of visiting our Agricultural Fair to
be held at Rockville, that we will run WIZ
from our stables, on New York avenue, near 10Th
street, at O'Clock g. m. each day OF the Fair, a
line Of Omnibuses for the benefit OF the public at
the reduced fare Of % round trip 81 20 half trip.
sell-3tf T. MAYOR SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12


Corner 0 Pssssy'cas'a aresss and 2ssh sfysss.
This Hospital ID situated In one Of the most heal.
thy portions Of the District surrounded By its own
grounds; the rooms large and airy and supplied
with the comforts Of home. Ladies' living atItis-
tance who may be DESTROYS OF availing themselvesof
the benefit Of treatment In this Institution can 90
cure private rooms By applying TO the Surgeon in
chief the Mstron. The price Of these rooms vary
Nursing, Medical OF Surgical Treatment and Medf
The United States Government provides forty
FREE BEDS for the following class Of patients
yfy:-Wiyes or Widows Of Soldiers or Sailors Of the
United States Army and Navy, or females who may
be citizens Of AM State, but temporarily. esidents
Of the District and requiring medical treatment and
nursing, but unable to pay therefor.
Cards OF admission to these beds can be obtained
Of the Surgeon General, o. 3. Army, at his once
Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street, and
Of the surxvv.. in chief ct his once, 1874 hAsss
TSere Are Also twenty FREE BEDS for poor NO
u,cn. residents Of the District. Orders for admission
~ tkese must be obtained Of the Governor or Score
e the bs,s TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS from
10 to 3. ~rn,r., srArr.
II. THOMPSON, NJ. D., Surgeon n CHIEF,
once and residence 1874 MASS avenue
r. A. ASHFORD, NJ D., Assistant Surgeon,
once aud residence 1880 n. Y. avenue
| CONSULTING BOARD:
J. a; Richie, N; D., Johnson Eliot, ~; NJ n
Lewis Hacian, IT,, n D., James =. horgsn,M. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-12

:, :, kEDEkICk, MD. Sept. 3, 1911.
Notice TO the Holders Of the Preferred Construction
Bonds.
Persons holding any Of this class Of Bonds the
coupons OF which were not funded in January 1894,
are requested TO communicate to this Office the mum
Der OF such Bonds, by whom held, address of the
holder date OF issue, and amount of Bond together
with the number OF Coupons attached to said Bonds
upon which no interest has been pail since 1852
Sc I-6r LANES q. CLARKE. Prezidenf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

|orathssSat dfsenccs6f rom 80 70 40
feet are firmly attached reeeptacles
| for conveying and transferring ore
goods, etc., which. IN virtue Of a pecu-
liar arrangement, that can only DO
understood BY reference to draw
incI, pass freely alongside and BY
the. various obstacles In the way
Iof Aposts, sheeveS, ETC., up hill
and down dale, around corners and
over gorges, until they reached the
mill, where they discharge the con-
tents bya self-dumping oontIivance.
The desceeding 'ore-bags fixed on the
ropes, which, BY the way, Is q double
enc, carry themselves down by theif
own weight and the part Of the rope
to which they are attached with them,
while the other portion with the empty
hays Is carried out to the mine. There
Is no separation of the receptacles con-
tanning the ore nom the wire rope Mt
any time during Its transit, and they
pass the various shelves and lpulleys
without interruption. The function
of the grip pulleys is to hold the rope
so as to prevent its slipping In the
groove. Now, In general, the differ
snce in altitude between the mill and
the mine Is sufficient to obtain by
grayitation quite an amount of power,
which Is transmitted by the grip pull
legs for whatever purpose 1t may be
required land where there Is no power
obtained In this manner 1t Is given by
a steam englne). The receptacles are
small, self-dumping boxes, which con-
tain from so to 100 pounds of ore or
other material, and the manner Of at
tachment to the rope Is exceedingly
ingenious and effective. One can
readily see the great many advantages
that this method possesses, from the
fact that It requires neither road to be
built nor expensive machinery; that 1t
can be run Mt all seasons Of the year,
even when there Is five or eight feet OF
snow on the ground; that 1t can be
rapidly and cheaply constructed In the
worst possible country ; and that when
there Is sufficient grade, not only does
1t run itself by gravitation, but pro-
duces q motive power at both ends Of
the line. Running ut five miles per
hour, the boxes are carried down one
side of the posts. and up the other, 400
to the mile, each delivering fifty pounds
of ore, or ten tons per hour, and they
can be run twenty-fonr hours per day.
The total cost of laying down this end
less way Is about 5000 per mile, and
the running expenses about two cents
per ton pcr mile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24
The Ideal "Leadisg Jeurnai.n

The San Francisco Figaro thus gives
its ideas upon this subject
Of course a "Leading Journal -
must secure " followers" So 1t must
40 ahead, or allow itself to be shored
ahead. 1t mustn't be dragged ahead.
But Il must have immediate followers.
II cannot wait till next year. There
fore it must take care not to 60 too far
ahead. The guiding and controlling
intelligence, the sagacious anterior
spirit I" that gives tone and shape to its
u~tteranceS must be bright enough to
anticipate the march of public opinion,
and having discovered the direction 1t
is about to take, he must rush to the
front and cry "Follow me!" He
must have, tile intellect that compre-
hends and appreciates. not the intel
lect that originates conscience enough
to sympathize with what Is right, not
enough to advocate it unseasonably.
The Leading Journal being a business
Institution, must be governed BY busi-
ness rules. 1t Is not bound always to
tell the truth; but it should lie with
Judgment and decorum, and take care
to avoid gross falsehoods that no one
will believe. g It should never espouse
a decidedly unpopular cause but
should study the signs Of the times
closely, so as to be able to chip in on
the unpopular side just rs the tide is
turning. Movements bound to win in
the long run. like Woman Suffrage,
Free Trade, ETC., should be lightly
touched while the battle Is being fought
and heartily aided when the heavy
fighting Is over and the victory virtu-
ally won. The Leading Journal Is al
ways respectable, weighty, and OH the
side Of the moralities and proprieties.
1t Is also as public-spirited, benevolent,
patriotic and pious rs is consistent with
due regard to circulation and adver-
tisements. The proprietors of the
Leading Journal are excellent citizens
and good men, who will boldly attack
every unpopular iniquity. But they
are not wild enthusiasts or dangerous
fanatics ; and il the iniquity chances
10 be overwhelmingly popular for the
time being, they are not going to make
martyrs of themselves, or jeopardize
subscriptions. and business patronage
by gambling with reckless confidence
on ''the Good, the Beautiful and tho
True" Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

an " mi.
LONDON THEATRICAL huNs.-lhe
following facts will show what long
runs a successful piece may have now.
a-davs Mt II of the London theaters
Mr ronrooontod az ord INN.
d.on,.r y, 81. uopmo rt.ot for aSt niohts
.nhon 6 a .u an,a:s"an Tons;n wos Srst
,'ro5nooT NJ Harry Nev;IJe has
liouaI noh rr;ariv ~, Tss T;ci.e,.
p.uy snr. iI,a at O,vmnic No loss
,Eon GSo times The I,otfiecn RAM
attai,ed Ire S7Sth renresentation ut the
AGeln5; in ire first I'm. Mr. Crayen's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

JOKE ON TIE DocToRs.-The Vallejo
Chronicle of the 9th instant relates the
following: r a,rJ,
A correspondent at st. Helena sends
rs an account of an accident that hap
pened on Tuesday evening, by which a
man named fainter was seriously in
jured, caused by his team running
away and throwing him out on his
head and shoulders, d~islocating his
collar bone and cutting his head badly.
He was picked up for dead, so stunned
was he by the blow. Drs. A. and d.
were sent for, who, seeing that the
man was alive, sewed up his cuts and
administered chloroform before they
attempted to replace the shoulder into
the socket. Aftertworking at 1t about
half an hour, getting it into its place,
when 10! 1t would pop out again, the
patient came to himself and exclaimed
with an oath that his shoulder had been
out Of place for overtwenty years, and
that the present place was better than
the old one; SO the boys are having
quite a laugh at the doctors over the
matter. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24


GRANT AS A DAScER.-The New
York Commercial Advertiser Is respon-
sible for the following: @iNGWi
The President is reported to have
performed last evening n most extra
ordinary feat. Not only did he lead
the gay throng Of jewellers who enliv-
ened by their presence and graceful
display of Terpsichorean art the Mid
shipments ball ut Annapolis, but he
also managed to tear himself away
from the maddening destinations OF
the Baltimore bellies there assembled
In time to Join the "break-down at
the Illinois delegation ball Mt Wash
ington, and to Instruct the Hoosier
noYices in the mysterious art Of turn
inr toes out when they dance. People
who assume to be upon Intimate terms
with Terpsichere, have unteelingly de-
clared that Grants peculiar ballroom
g shuttle - does not thrill the bosom OF
the goddess with anything like the en-
thusiasm she feels for Sheridan's
.SIalop" or Sherman's "Laneers;"
but we. incline to believe That these
~utterances are really inspired BY Jeal-
ousy of his wonderful accomplishments
In this line. The fact that whenever
he .'took the floor" at either OF the
aforementioned balls, last evening, a
ring was formed after the fashion
adopted OH skating ponds when some
expert skates for the edlfication OF the
delighted and astonished crowd, leaves
no doubt that the awkwardness which
characterized his first public appear
.ance in this role at Long Branch has at
last succumbed to his logged resolu-
ton to perfect himself. This Is all the
more gratifying because at the present
stage or our civilization no. man can
be said to be truly great who Is q poor
dancer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24
f,aIe.. wiro Rope Way fer Mlnss

from tho San Francisco Bulletin, Jan. 19th.l
Mr.. A. j. Hailldie has just been
granted a patent for an endless wire
rope way. It Is one which promises to
revolutionize, to some extent, the
working of quartz and other lodes
located at inaccessible points, or where
It Is difficult TO transport the ores from
the ledge to the mill. 1t can be used
at any location for the delivery Of
material ores, mountainous places,
deep gorges from the shore to vessels
in the ofing; for working up hill and
down, and where there Is much de-
scent; for economizlng the power thus
obtained by graviation for any desired
purpose.
. Anime Is situated on o mountain,
difficult Of access, and where the snow
lies from three to four feet every VIM
ter; the ore Is delivered by alternate
shutes and pieces of road to the mill,
some three miles distant, situated near
water and timber, and IN q location of,
say, 1000 feet less altitude; the rock
can be hauled only at considerable
outlay, aud during the Winter months
not at all; and L becomes a serious
question whether It, will pay to keep
the mill running. Here Is seen the
utility of the invention, which works
rs follows: At proper distances, say
every three hundred feet between the
mine and the mill, are erected substan-
tial posts, each post having a cross-arm
at the top, to the extremities of which
are attached two shelves, q lower and
upper, placed ono immediately over
the other, and. which feyolys freely on
Q horizontal spindle. The groove Of
the lower sheeve Is made exactly to fit
to half the circumference Of q wire
rope which runs in 1t, and the groove
Of the upper covers one-fourth the Cir
conference of the same ropes, so that
it ID impossible for It to leave Its place.
At the mine and also at the mill, these
points being the extrsmities Of the
line, Is placed horizontally one Of MI.
Haliidie's grip pulleys. Around these
pulleys and along the entire line, sup
ported and kept In position by the
sleeves attached to the posts, there Is
stretched an endless steel wire rope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
TMen,leth pnx.

( CARSON Cry, January 24-3p.M.
The Senate met at II o'clock. g@ ,7E
The Committee OH State Affairs re-
ported having destroyed unsaleable
State stamps, credited to the late
Treasurer, to the amount Of $lO,0G
also q report Of the Secretary OF State
regarding the insane, without recon-
incubation. aa4 z.WEGZ& ~
Mr.. Mills gave notice Of a bill re-
ducing the fees of County Clerks In
naturalization. .lns a.a..
Mr.. Mills introduced n bill to en-
courage the construction Of a railroad
In the eastern portion of the State.
An Act amending an Act to consol-
idate and pay certain Indebtedness Of
Ormsby county was paid.
The bill creating a Legislative Fund
was returned by the Governor, vetoed.
Mr.. Hall moved the passage of the
bill, notwithstanding the objections Of
the Governor.
y The bill passed over the veto by 10
to 5.
The Senate adjourned at l p. NJ.
Z In the House, the vote by which the
Constitutional Convention was ordered
was reconsidead,
Mr.. Burlingame gave notice Of bill
to amend the Gaming Act.
Mr.. Bowman, to provide for the
manner of assessing railroads for rev.
enue purposes. v..
Mr.. Garaghan introduced n bill to
amend the Revenue law in relation to
licenses. , u 81
Mr.. Simpson, to amend the State
Prison Act. l&lGt ia"
Mr.. Rodgers, amending the Geiger
Grade Toll-road Act. z
Mr.. Dslano, a joint memorial to
Congress asking for the forbidding of
Chinese emigration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24
woMAn

There is no denying that the current
of popular feeling Is East setting In the
right direction I'm ~selation to woman
suffrage. Indications of this are 9
thick as the most sangulpe can wish.
Governor Claiin,Aof Massachusetts,,
ably discusses the matter in his mcs-
sage, and recommends special legisla-
ton In behalf of women. Miss Muir
doeh lectures in Washington against
wowan's rights, and has an empty
house. The friends of the new move
ment have no cause for being disheart-
ened they can well afford to let those
laugh who win. The recent Woman's
Suffrage Bazaar, heldsin Boston, shows
how generally the attention of the
country has been turned to the ques-
ton OF female Acknowledgement, and
how men in. all parts Of the land are
ready to do what they can to help.
Nothing like this Bazaar has been seen
in Boston since ~the-mammoth Sanitary
Fair Of the War. For a year prepara-
tions had been going on, not only in
Boston and Massachusetts,, but In all
the New England States, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
while contributions were received from
Michigan, Wisconsin and England.
Two of the largest halls in Boston
were used, and they we're filled with
all kinds of useful and ornamental
articles, and the people of the city We'd
with each other in providing attractive
entertainments. There were musical
and dramatic entertainments, floral
and art displays, etc. Manufacturers
throughout the country were glad to
make donations, and the numerous
tables were crowded with goods. DIFF
ferent cities and towns, such as Worees-
ter, Chelsea, Charlestown, Waltham,
Hyde Park, Melrose, etc, were proud
to furnish tables and in other instances
States and counties did the same, there
being q New Hampshire table, q Mid
dlesex, Essex and Plymouth county
tables. The whole Fair was a great
success, and we sketch its outlines at
this time simply to show the soul
within-the direction this matter Is
taking in Boston as we'll as in Wash
ington, and, in fact, throughout the
United States. AS a faithful public
journalist we record the progress of all
the great questions and movements Of
the day, therefore cannot ignore the
Woman Suffrage question. We would
not if we could. 1t Is an issue brought
before the people of the nation, and
has to be squarely met and fairly dealt
with. 1t cannot be put aside, or sue
cessfully combatted with the weapons
Of ridiculc; neither will it yield or DO.
trampled beneath the feet Of narrow
minded, illiberal prejudice.