davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-18

4othI pEuleCteu C4abdcs. s.t.sss..s.. ISA,4I4
The number Of persona engaged in protected
Industries ia G1 per cont Of the whole, and the
non-protectod classes arc 9391 per cont Of the
whole producing population. It will 10 econ,
therefore, TINT when tho Protcctioniata allege
that, II tho Average bounty Of 80 per cont or
torted from the pooplo nominally to protect the
lnbor Of the protected classes, thero will DO
million Of adults driven to become farmers and
ontor into competition with the producers Of
grain, they talk wildly. Persons who hayo
boon raiaod in citiee, and hnvo been engaged
in mechanical md factory work, cannot bo
driven by any atraBa Of circumstances to be-
como farmers. There are at this moment thou
Bands OF mon in onch of tho largo cities
earning precarious living, who could find
good homes and constant and liberal wages
for themselves and thoir families by going
into tho country ind working on farms. But
Mother famue nor tho lash could drive them to
do SO. The farmers OF tho West could give en-
ploymont and homes to an immense army Of both
men and women, and would pay them liberal
wagoa II they could get them. It is ono Of tho
great OWLS Of tho day that such largo propor-
tion Of tho laboring population profor to live in
tho cities, struggling with poverty and o1-
posed to MI tho temptations and vicoa Of city
life, rathor than so into tho country and earn
comfortable and respectable living by farm
work. It Is a1ao great evil OF tho day that tho
farmers cannot retain their own HonB and daugh-
ters On the far1ns, aud that these, too,
abandon tho hoa!thfulnoHs md integrity Of az
rlcultura life to the potty Clerks salosn1on sor-
wants. aud wago-laborors, in citios. When thesa
protcctionists talk about emptying their facto-
rios and sending their laborors out on tho farms,
II the special bounties to few manufacturing
interests be repealed, thoy do not torrify any
body. So true ia 1t that it is difficult to got
sufficient labor for the farms, tha., wore it not
for tho addition Of such lnbor obtained from tho
annual immigration, it would not bo possible to
incroaso tho products OF farma In proportion to
tile increase of tho population Of tho country.
Tho idoa that tho Protoctloniata furnish from
thoir mills tho "conBumers " OF farm products
Is speciouB falsohool. The same peoplo, II GU
gagged in non-protooted occupation, would con-
sumo aB much.
Another spooiouB falsehood is that tho objcctof
Protection IL to give higher wages to labor. Tho
proportion Of oash expended for wages Of the
loading manufactures docs not excood 18 per
cont OF the product, tho fact being that the pro-
portion OF labor performed by machinery Ia an-
nually growing creator, and TINT by human labor
decreasing. Ton mon, with machinery, now do
tho work which required forty mon twenty yoars
ago. Tho capitalist enjoys tho sumo bounty On
tho product OF his machinery that he does On
tho labor Of his workmon and, at tile most, tho
workman Gun only receive, az hln sharo Of tho
average, DO por cont bounty--tho proportion
Which tis wages boar to tho value Of tho thing
nrtt,oed whiah >-~v cent, Tho rest OF the
, 1873-07-18

F. c. Caprool, Esq, President Of tho Huron
l. Ontario Ship Canal Company, has addressed
q letter on Tie subject OF cheap frelghts to the
Governors Of tho several Western States, and
invited them to conference on that subject,
with reference especially to tho enterprise which
ho represents, to meet In this city on tho 22d
of July-Tucaaay next. Tie Governors Of Till
nos aud Minnesota hayo accepted theinutationt to
be present, and several othors, whose replies have
not yet come to band, will doubtless put in au
appearance. Tho subject is ono Of grcat impor-
ta1lco to tho productive intoreats Of the North
west, and it is hoped that aomo practical moye-
meut can bo started that will furnish solution
to tho knotty questions Of transportation now
80 widely discussed aud 80 vital to tho prosporl-
ty OF tho Btatce and Territorios between Lako
Michigan aud tho Rocky Mountains.
, 1873-07-18
GuAuraf1 nv n Falling Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-Abous noon to-day.
down = building on Market stroot, partially
destroyed by nro, tho main girdle gave way, and
tho whole mass with the mo1, upon It, fell 10 tho
hail door, distance Of sixteen feet.- George
soott was vcry, seriously injured, and dozo4
others mora OF iess burt.
, 1873-07-18

7EaMs OF sunBon1rr1oN trAYAnLE IN ApvAson).
1} 1R}slx aY 'ma.....s annaEs;,. nE;,
Psrts of yoar at tho earlo ratio.
70 provont doas and mistakes, 10 suro and give Post
Office addfoas fn full, including State and County.
ienittanccs may 10 rntlo cthor by draft oxpruss Post
O1sco ordcr, or in Registered tottcrs At tn,r risk.
TERMS TO CITY BuDacnlnEns,
Daily dolvorod, Bunday oxce&tou. q cont. nor voek
Unfly dollsosod. Sunday inolnlod, ~ conts iur wook
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn-st4,, Chicago iii.
, 1873-07-18

DR.. Barnes soara, tho Goneral Agent of tho
Peabody Fund, makes come statements about
tho public Bchool and tho educational condition
of tho Southern statoa which can be called OIL
cousagng only 80 far as they may bo shown to
reveal u atate Of things loss loplorablo than OK.
ihted before. Iii thelnBelvoB, tho facts aro bad
enough. North Carolina aeoma utterly indifer-
ont to tho question Of common school oduca-
tlon. In North Carolina, not cont Of the $500 900
appropriated by the Legislature has ever boon
dlsbursod by tho Troaaury, md almost all the
schools aro closed. In FlorIda threo-fonrths Of
the children arc untaught, md in Alabama moro
than ouo-tllird Of its million inhabitants can
neither road nor writo. In mono OF tho South
ern States are the public schools properly main
- ll-.,ata nta
, 1873-07-18


}13ntchortng and packing.
Flour, crackers, aud bis
cult.
Canned fruits and yegeta-
bles,
tnllow, glt1o. and grease,
Printing, stcreoty1>ing, en-
craving, and gliding,
IQss-tlttitix and plumbing.
tBaeh. doors. blinds. md
laitIers.
Printing and writing tnk,
| lDlank-lN,okB. binding, ato,
| Butter, checse, candles.
asl.cs, saleratue, and
BOND,
|ran,r1s 1AnfornR and cnr.
dleaticks.
Cloth nnd nar}nr f,spa
paper coliare. cutTe. ,yo1ca.
aud raror (,arYil,cs.
/ iWoo,lon-ware. wliioW.Haro.
and uutchcs.
gnils, Rwuiu9s. and tcuts.
TruI,La 1oyra ma .how
, 1873-07-18

support from tho Peabody Fund for tho yoarhavo
boon s135,840. DR.. Sears thinks tho situation
on tlo whole sathcr encouraging than tliBcour-
hafrr
, 1873-07-18

The conaus placos tho whole number Of per-
sons, malo aud fomalo, in tho United States over
10 years Of age, engaged in somo occupation, at
12,5o5, 1923, and, In giving the number engaged in
each class Of occupations, tho protected audnon-
protected producers may bo thus stated:
, 1873-07-18

NlXON's sANtpI1rTtlEAT1sE-C st1eot, between
btnation.
, 1873-07-18

>Mov1CKEn's TlIEATRr:-a Madison street, botwosa
Dcarborn and State, Tho Natio Putnam Trnnnn
'' World AMI Btag0"
, 1873-07-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ROYAL SAXON DAND-Aftornoon, Qcdsn'1 Grove,
Eyonlng, North BIfo Turner Hail.
, 1873-07-18

Houses md fencea.
Wngoua and carriages.
Huba, spoken, shafta, and
wheels.
Agricultural implements.
Printing-proases and
quartz mills.
Cara md locomotives,
Railways and streot rail.
wNya.
BtealI,cra, sailing vesscls,
and canal-boata.
Btavcs, barrels and pumps.
Flro engines and hose.
etovcs, gratca, ranges, and
furnaces.
Roofing and ptxstering.
Engines, boilers, aud 1nu-
chinery.
Qnarrying. Htone-cuttirg,
and Grlck-1naking.
Watar-woris, paving, HeE.
ers, aud gas.
Drltl8cs, troll and wood,
Painting and glazing.
Scales nt,d safoa.
Droo1I.s aud brushes.
Boots and ahoca.
Cement aud stoncwaro,
Marble manufactures.
Ice-cutting.
Hats and hattors'H goods and
furs.
Vault lights, elevators,
hcating apparatus, and
lightning-rods.
Z Looking-3lass aud picture
frames.
Sowing machines.
Pianos and organs.
Photographs and photo
graphic, xootls.
DcntAi goosls.
Patent medicines.
Iron castings.
Jewelry, optical, matl,o'
1natical, and tolcgraphie
Instruments
, 1873-07-18
bounty ia awarded TO tho capital which hiros the
laboror and owna tho machinery.
CALEB GUSHING AND KE11Y'B Doo,

Caleb Gushing has boon q public mnn for tho
last half century, moro or loss. Forty-eight
yoara ago ho was returned to tho Massachusetts
Logihlatnro from Ills native village, Nowbury-
port. and from TINT day to this ho has 1oatod
nlong on tho sen OF politics, sometimes with hla
head abovo wator and sometimes with It under,
md moro frequently undor. When not in Con-
gross. fo has boon in tho Legislature; whom not
In tho Legislature ho has boon In tho Courta;
whom not In tho Courts, ho has boon rnombor Of
tho Cabinot, or Solicitor ut Goneva, or
Mayor Of Nowburyport, tito Mayoralty OF
that thriving village always boing kept
opon for him whom everything elso
failed; and, ~ everything clso fallod
very ofton, ho has therefore boon tho Mayor Of
that thriving village worry oftou, and has always
boon sound on tho sunday-quostion, as affecting
tho right Of little boys to dsh for coils and
founders On the Lords Day. With all his oppor-
tunities, however, tho venerable Ca1ob has mover
accomplished enough to entitlo him to tho dis
tinction Of being callod National bonefactor. uo
has not succeeded in stamping his impregB upon
*@4o ebo' AA1A huA tAiRa Ahfo 0ooA oAl4J W &4HHE
him, and his planets have noyer boon In fayora-
bio conjunction. It is this reflection, probably,
which has at last induced him to throw hlmsolf
into tho brcach and determine whothor, in tho
abstract, man has any rights at night which
dog is bound to respect; whothor, in the con-
creto, he, Caleb Cushing, has any rights which
Kclly'e dog is bound to respect. II ho conducts
this suit to a successful issue, ho will at last
hayo succeeded In comforting benefit upon tho
whole nation, for which {nturo agoa will riso up
and call him bleased. Ho will 60 into this suit
with tho sympathion Of every man who doosn't
own dog, and ho will have tho prayers of
multitude Of do1icato womon who arc nightly
driven to nervous distraction by tho prolonged
howling Of tho dog in tho next yard, who is only
prevented from aHsnling tho moon by tho stout
noss Of his Chain, and thereupon gives
won't to bis feelings in barcarolos of despair,
varying from tho aurly, snapping 7iciousuoes Of
tho mongrel yellow dog, who is only ct TO wash
, 1873-07-18

hold tho to account for failure to perform
ass hesn re os. organising party that ever alic-
ergioa Of loadors sre exhausted IL tic uttorsnco.
Tho st. Paul Press, on tho morning Of tho
evontful day. had an elaborate euloey on WILL
iam D. Washburn, saying that to him tho
Republican party o'oes moro than poriaps to any
other private oitizen." But another Republican
pnpor, not editod by Postmaster, tho blue
Earth City POSI-, had previously said:
I'll, ill., pooo .ro orroasd to NJ washburn hut tho
Il thcso vero not bnded by selashbcsa and bsas
m9tiysa ey would 800 TINT their course loads to in
1ae " ' Th ao nf s
and subordinate tlc1n to peda purposes and thu a.
complishmont Of personal ends,
Tho Dubuque Times, edited by tho late
Chairman of tho Republican State Central Com
mittoo In lows, " wants to know, you know"
Can the .srosm riae hishcr than tho fountain And
old Democratic party, 10 purer than those ela1enta
have shown themselves horetoforo to bot
For hnawer, look ut the Republican party,
largely led by II tho elomenteof the old Domo-
cratic pnrty."
-1foro iB an undiminished adhoront to tho
" throo-torm party" who writes from Winchos-
tor, Ind, to Mr. scammon'a Chicago organ:
have liycd since May q, 1901 and voted for Adams
go ana 10, though perjurod myself In swallowing
Tyler, having sWorn noyer to support q man who
1ayorod f. she EEpnnglng Resolutions" voted for
20 md "a. Twice for Grant, and shall be- ready to
ateal" "tanglo-lcg" "Lona Branch" "fast horses,
"bn rnrs and 1oo per cent addod Tho old Natio',-
q tettgtneer was ny Political 1!bc, and now tho
orage. Corn and oata promise good. Fla1 rather
sn. Apples and Bmau {rlta suffered some from iato
storms, but abundance loft for homo supply. bad
Inter0etan~ Youru, P.p.
Tho Albany Evening Journal says:
Bono OF tho interruptions paporH haye found new
grievance hgainst sonAtor Conklng. Tho Now York
Central Il Hudson River Railroad COMPANY has had
tho sa8acy to secure Ills groat legal abilities In s
suit against the Government for tho recovery Of tho
sheets raise howl. If these papers lad any sense Of
common doceney, they would rombor and stnto that
eenator Conk1ing did not appear in tho caso until Il
had asstd from ths ephers Department to the de-
Termination Of the tourts It then became simply
question Of legal right and judicial udqnss juut Ills
any other suit, and do not knowuhY Senator Conk-
ling Las not tho aae right to practice his profession
aud earn his livelihood as any other man.
n1r. Oonkling iB prospcotivcly tho Uhiof JUS
ttce OF tho United States and ho haa takcn and
holds oxtra pay Of the Government In order
that, as a Senator, ho mood not bo forced "to
practice his profession and carn Ills livelihood
as my othor man." This question ut Issue In
volvee 1885, 900 now In the Treasury, and, indi-
rectlyrit involves millions Of possible royenue.
It will not be decided until "tudicial Judgment"
le made from the Bench over which Mr. Conls-
ling is Nkaly to preside, next winter. Ought
Mr. Conkling to sell hin 'judioisl judgment" "
now?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
Patrons OF Husbandry.

Hon. w c. FIagg, an extensive
farmer of Moro, Illinois. gives the
following among other reasons Why
Farmers Clubs. or Oranges of the
Patrons of HusbAndry, should be or
ganl2ed in every township Of that
State. The advice will apply equal
ly good to the farmers of every
township in Grant comfy:
!. Because they give an opportunity to dis
cuss great variety Of topics relating TO agri-
culture, and thereby advance intelligence and
make better farmers.
3 Because they will afford he means Of
organized resistance 10 the encroachments Of
lnonled rnonopol'es, and The means Of attack
ing and breaking them down by securing and
enforcing efficient Slate and national legisla.
ton.
5. Because they affor1 a means of buying
and selling by wholesale; whereby imple-
ments, groceries, &c. may be bought at rea-
sondble prices. and grain, hogs and other
farm products may be sold at better rates.
Because they bring farmers aud their
families into more pleasant social relations
and promote nsighooriy kindness ana harmo-
ny.
In this connection we will add
that at recent session Of the State
Grange of the Patrons of Husband
ry of Iowa, in Des Moines, the Exc
cutive Committee reported 77s Gran
yes in operation within that State.
The membership includes nearly the
entire farming population of Iowa.
The receipts Of the State Grange for
1872 were $40 362 So, and the mile
age for delegates to the State Con-
Vention amounted to SO 473 0e The
farmers Uf our sister prairie States
are evidently leading the Wisconsin
ruralists in urging the reforms need
ed, II is about time the Badgers
we're looming out of the brush"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25

FOR THE SPRING OF 1873.

The Spring Examinations Of the Teachers for Grapf
County will be he'd as follows.
At Monitor FIR the towns OF Wlngyille Clifton
fennimore aud Liberty, Friday and Saturday, March
i4th and 5th
At Mt. Hope for the owns Of Mt. Hope. MiIlrple
and lit Grant, NJ sDday and Tuesday i'm and 18Th
At Cassvilie Tor the towns of tsssvlie aud Water.
100, Thursday and Friday March 20th and 2 list
Al Nu~cOda for the towns Of Muscoda Blus Riv.r
Ssh and 10Th
A Boscobel for the towns Of Boscobel. Hickory
or'Ne' Mmioa aud Noodman, Thursday and Friday
March 9Th aud 18th
At Patch Grove for the towns OF Patch Grove and
WyMusing, Monday and tn, sday, March 3lst, aud
April lst. ~
At Bloomington for tho towns Of Bioominytop R..
town and Glen Haven, Thursday and Friday, April 80
md ith - 49, y
At Lancaster for the towns Of Lancaster and Ellen.
Ioro, Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and sth
At POiosi for the towns Of potosi Harrison and
Paris, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY., Apri 18th and l2th
Al deorgetown for the towns of smriu,r Hazel
'teen ana jamestown Monday and Tuesday, April
At platt vi for the towas o PIaitevnle and Lima
Wednesday an Thursday, April 10th ana l7th.
a supp'ementar' Examiuat Tor the the benz az
u nose VINO were un b'o TO attend any of the reru.
lar exam nation, will be- he d At Lnncast.r. P,idv
aud saturday, Nay l5th and 7th 'N''
Inc eHamluati' will commence at each If the pIar
es above namtd, at o O'Clock A Vi of the nr.t H.,
~ and prompt te'dsuce is desire aud s,c6 a.
Plcdnt thosld bring pen ink and fooiscop or laro.
convenient
ter during 'he month OF August tr possiny In IuIv
tnis Institute, 81 bed will continue four weeks aud
u VII be- 81 Tar a. can be In short time tchooI
the highest order tur teachers F,I motto. MI
oe gwen Ms soon AZ the arrang ement4 are completed
We hope that every teacher ~ le count, viii atfrpd
w II Ii0Ir ORD
County Superintendent OF schools
Bloomington February II, 1878
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
A Scrap from History.

Forney's Gh"onicte prints CONVEX
-ation which Colopel Forney and
General SlckIes had with Mr. STAN
ION immedia' ely after Slckles wa
appointed To Madrid. The ex Sec
-e'ary is represented as saying
I'VE must make no mistake abou
Spain. She is one of our oldest and
aoiest allies and behaved splendidly
10 us during the rebellion, refusing
TO open her ports confederate cruis-
ers and never plotting through her
Minister, here, like E"glAud, ugains,
cur cause. The Spanards are
proud, peculia' people, aud we can.
not do any good for liberty in Cuba
by hasty action. Their pr, JUDGES
must be respected, their TRADITIONS
must be remembered their interests
must not be INVADED. Things are
moving in the right way at Madrid !;
| know this. Gentleman, there is "a
new Spain, and you will both live
to see solid Spanish republic Their.
If we can only restrain our polite
lsns about Cuba. That pear is rip
ening and will fall as soon a. tt,
days of kings are ended in Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
Another Reform.

Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter will en-
sure himself the grai tude of the en-
tire people ofthe State of Wisconsin, if
no succeeds in abolishing the Eastern
Judicial District Of Wisconsin and
,nnex'Dg it to the Western Dis
aricL over which Judge Hopkins pre-
+des.
Judge Miller by nature is less fitted
han any other man of the presen'
generation for judicial officer. II
g narrow-minded, partisan and sci
fish. For many years he was sole
Uaited States Judge in the State Of
Wisconsin. He appointed his owr
son Clerk of his Court and succeeded
in enriching himself and his family
,ut of the judicial Office. He raked
into his judicial mill all the litigation
he possibly could, and made his Cour'
u ltTTOT W ulS lcllOW CltiSCho Wv
startling rapidity with which judg
ments were rendered in favor ofnon.
~esident plaintiffs against resident de-
PENDANTS. We believe Senator Car
oenter attempted once TO have bin
impeached, but the charges agains'
him savored of avaricc and mean
ness rather than actual corruption.
If the Senator can not phil Judg'
Miller from his seat he can likely
Gull his seat from under the Judge
Yet him remain Judge without in
risdiction-a court without suitors
marshals or juries. This move of
Senator Carpenter is the pest breez
hat his reached Us from Congress
for many a day, and we devoutly
hope be may succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
? 7EI177177 N n - =
The Mississippi Reputation.

There 10 a movement in Mississippi
TO rescind the resolution passed by
the Legislature in 1912, repudiating
the payment of the State bonds.
The history OF tho origin and repudi.
alton Of the debt is bri, f a. folio W j.:
Ihe-S ate once subscribed the sum
OF 80 OO0 600 TO the starting of a
bank, issued bonds TO that amount
and authoriz ID Philadelphia broker
TO negotiate them He succeeded.
the bu'k af the bonds being bought
ny the Barings, of London, be
Hopes, OF Ans erdam, and the Roth
.chllds La 1910 Governor NJ Nut
sent a message 10 the Legislature. H.
which be ADVISED the reputation OF
these bonds. The reason he CAV.
was that the r bthschids were Jews
or sons OF A raham, Sbylncks wh,
then held "A mortgage on P4testinr.
which contains the sepulchre Of on
savior. The Legislature of 1912.
Tor tins or some other equally base
reason, acted upon Gov. McNutt's
advice, passed an act of Reputation
and rendered the bonds worth bless
This was done thirty years ago, so
that the amount hich Mississippi
now owes is equal to So 900 900. with
compound int"res; at o per cent per
aunum tor thirty years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
CONGRESS- and Go0eroment Direotor


Congress ard Government Director
OF the Union Pacific Company to
get fifty shares of stock of the Cred.
it Mobilier Company at par, when it
was worth three or tour times that
sun. knowing that it was given him
with the intent to influence his vote
and decision in c lngress and his act
ion as a Government Director. The
Q bmmi'tee then quoted the Oh c.
ton of the act of February 26, 1868,
relating to bribery of members of
congress and adds that in the iudg-
ment of the I'M nittee the facts : Q.
ported in regard TO Ames and Brooks
would have justifi ID their conviction
under the above recited statute and
al Ject them to penalties therein
provided. The committee need moi
enlarge upon the dangerous charact-
er Of these off,nses The sense of
Congress is shown By the statute
itself The of aces are not a viola
ton of private. right. but were
against the very life of a constitu
tionai government, by poisoning the
fountain of legislation. The COM
mittee, therefore, report resolutions
of expulsion of Ames and Brooks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
The Sewing Machine.

The principal patents which for
years past have made sewing ma
chimes expensive are about to expire.
Parties who have already made for
tunes ont of these patents are try
ing to secure, through Congress. q
renewal of their monopoly. We
trust they will be defeated. There
is no reason why another years
lease should be given. The original
inventor of the machine is dead his
heirs have grown rich the returns
from the public have been princely.
Il is about time the sewing machine
became public property, to be made
aud sold by any one willing to com
plete in tire trade. For years the
prices in England have been about
half what they have been ia the
United States for the same kird of
machines. The half saved by the
English people is what we pay to
he monopolists. We believe ir JUS
tice to patentees; but this everlast-
ing cry for extension goes beyond
justice. To yield to it would be in
justice to the people, who ought to
have some rights that even monopo-
lies cannot invade. Give us q free
sewing machine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-25
Equal Pay for Women.

The proposition Of the Civil Ser.
vice Commissioner to allow equal sal
aries t. male and female Government
clcrka performing equal duties, is Q
woman's righ!s movement of the
right kind The President has ex
pressed his sympathy and promised
hi4 all for this reform. aud we think
ho will be supported by large ma
i1ri,y Of the people, The custom has
boon q shameful one, equally devoid
of sense and justice, 70 but half com.
ponsate women for their labor. There
is 20 reason why a female should re-.
ceive but $40 or $50 month for ser
vices for which male employees are
paid from 800 20 $3.50. Aud yet
there are many instances of this kind
in tho Government Offices as we'll as
elsewhere The same unjust rule
prevails in the payment Of school
teachers, printers and factory help,
and in fact il almost every sphere
of labor where the sexes are brought
into competition. The scale Of com.
pcusation for labor should be grqdu-
atcd according to the amount and
quality Of the work done and not ac-
coriing u the sex Of the laborer. If
. Woman u found competent TO per.
form the duties Of a frst-cass clerk
Ehip or those OF teacher, let her have
tho emoluments Of the position. undi.
nirishod by the tacs that she is a
woman.