davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

The House being In Committee Of the
Whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation BILL
Mr. Hale tkcp. Me- offered II resolution clos
ing all further debate on TINT bill and amend
mcnts thereto. Agreed to-liG to 40.
Mr. Eden Dem. lll.l-l move To suspend the
rules and Tut the bill on ia passage .ust rs ii
came from the Committee ON Appropriations.
Mr.. Atkins tjcn.. Trnn.i-l am nsionislled
that thu gentleman j. SO anxious 10 pGss the
bill without UNDERSTANDING It,
Mr.. Eden trxc!tcdlyl-iOu might as well put
Il Through under susprnsiuu OF tho rules ~ put
II through ~ committee without discussion.
Mr.. Atkins ltlSo rNr,trdlyl-l am not one OF
the gal;gers. | want II understood that | op-
Mr.. Cox Dem. y. Y.l-If we BASE tac bill
under asuspeusion Oft lc rules. 1t will be n dis
selves II We do. lLanght"r and great uproar.l
move to adjourn so ~ t. give Wemb"rs time
Mr. Cox e TSs prcpan 10 10 s l
debate ON all the amendments j. u practical sng.
and tlirrc L. no nsn IN my standing up with thif-
tom oilers 90 hlihu-ter a.sniuSt il.
defcatrd-4s 10 1875
After n very noisy session the committee
without any nual acton OF the hiil. ross.
In the evening session Mr.. Cox OF New York
reported a llint resolution directing Hnyes To
ASK the British fuNrrumunt to release Edward
q MraSh,r Vnnioh nh onlcer OF tha l64tl lscg-
incnt y. \. Volunteers, wounded before Peters
burg. now IN ur,sun ia England for an alleged
attempt to ro~cuc fruan prisoners at Man
chester. Pissed unanimously.
motion 10 suspend the rules and
pass concurrent resolution rcscind-
ins the ,hnal adjournment resolution
WAS deieatod-il to ll2-and the House went
into Committee 81 the Whole the Sundry Civil
bill Several sections were ruled out on u point
Of order and the committee reported the bill Ia
the House. wher"upon Mr.. Atkins demanded the
previous question. which was ordered amid
great disorder.
Tho amendment increasing the appropria-
ton for tho Atlanta Custom House from s2O 900
% 100000 was agreed to-yeas. lll: nays. 81.
That increasing the appropriation for the
Albany Custom House from $4,000 To-
il95. 900 was rulrcted-ycas. 100; nays l2u.
That Increasing the appropriation for the chi
cage Custom House from s3OJ,OuO to S4Ou.OOJ
wis relectrd-yess 9S. nays Ill. The commit
trc's amendments increasing the appropriation
for the Post ONCE at Eyun-yille, Ind. from
100000 to ;ij,OJO aud Tor the Post Onice at
Grand Rapids, Mich, from $50 op0 to 7.O0o.
propriaton for apprais.'rs' stores at san Fran
cisco from s35 100 q sln2 .Ooi wda rejected -G5
10 ~ That Hppropru,ins !4o,olo Tor Post
once at Austin. Texas. WAS aEreei TO- That
Increasing the appropriation for the signal
service from S325. COO to S3jO.OuO was agreed TO-
~ WIS also that incrrusili. tar appropriation
for military telegraph lines on the
southwestern frontier from 100000 To $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
WHY EMM4 CiADWELL WEPT
a Canadian Judge Ruling that Yankee Courts
Cannot Annui Dominion Marriages.

MONTREAL. June LIN the superior Court
her yostorlay Mr. Justice Mnckny Envo his de-
cision in the caso of Emma Caldwell against
VIM. $. Haynes. The plaintiff n beautiful
brunette. sued the defendant for ulimcn-
mry support for herself and child. Tho de-
fence proved That Miss Caldwell wus married To
n Mr.. Alfred Norman snycn y"Arg ago in this
city. aud that Alfred WIS SIN living; nl-n that
defendant had been Willing 10 nay the pMint,m
n sum mutually agreed upon for the SUPPORT If
herself and child. and Md ualr inyln,nt u,-
cordingly. but that pla!atA had hils,ll broken
the agreement and refused io rr'cive HE
money nlrgng that 1t wne not enough. Alfred.
who had been brought On frnm Hartford. Conn.
hy the defrner testified that after ! Is nr,rrait"
t. Miss Caldwell he had gunr 90 Michigan In
1871 obtained n divorce from her. und married
again ubuut q year uitrr.
Judge MnckuV dismissed the cnsc on the
ground that American courts could not Rnnul
Canadian marriages. The plaintiff left the
court weeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY, June 1s p. NJ. Tho be,

THURSDAY. juno IS p NJ Tho bear
movement in III stock market temporarily rul-
minated to-day. when tho lcalns operators
vigorously attacked the active list. and iri,.dt.
oned both largo nnd small spectators into
throwing overheard their holdings. Lake Shore
was tho ,1,iei feature. and WIS easily carried
down from G2 NJ the opening 10 CO.. under the
nrnt Twrnty-thlrd street muupu.utot@ were
short contracts. pat ont rrrrntN aud Win h
changed the current ui speculation during me
afternoon To- huOyancy, with an urtNc
scramble also among the lesser llEhts
10 secure their profits. Erie, daring tho
stampede Of the morning. when the lowest
ir,Ar rom ~ toll but t-t,l, t H. .lu tLr tuul
Il. h1nss, amt st Paw. ~hnr ttrcchd lrcr settling
~. wa, VI ".h,' demand al '"l-"4 l.lr 40 ui, 80,
lne Inri,tl,d ranged "t ~. ''sW5iti~ THO Norh.
westerns. le"Ncr ownri si"1e UI i'sro hr he
,NfInnu. Hltl"lth lm.hh sNmrhulAu- with the rr.
inuuiI o tu, u,t Wud dropIlui ~. = cent .tns-
aur which. hoNcNct. this sanok ru.r Lndrr tho iunu
emo 81 lhrii Iur,aa, lor the ut lr short.
the START mud Welded from ~. ~ ~ although u,iu
u 7i'. M the late dealing, Mo.irn Imo1 also
oil nom 49, ~ sts and then aind !"
-, buyer Delaware, LnchnMRuun and Western
way, BAT closed nj ~. Drown, and Hudson Ai'l'd
only y = cent 10 1i's FROM Wm.h It ,"n,,nrniE rat
lied % the highest points nmi " ahgsll hu.9-n drop
ping from l5's 10 IA, closed Fcrnt higher cleveland
and Pittsburgh Ma ~ SenE oN,r a. Ht Ini log
sHpSgu.miN u" nnu m,i" I,,nn'i m,,'u
cent MICHIGAN Central was well sustained. however.
aud participated IN the AFTERNOON recovery advancing
The changes In the other shares will be found at the
loot VI this column hut thsrH has not IN MANY weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
PULLING mann ron VICTORY.
How the Rutgers College Crew Lost the
championship Of the Harltnn.

The rowing championship Of the Raritan
river has for years been undecided. In 1876
two crews came 70 the front rs rivals for this
honor. They were the Rtrinns OF New Bruins
". * and the Nutgars ot Rutgers College. Tho
race that followed WAS Won by The laritnns and
they received IN. burgee. or na.. indicative Of
supremacy. In last years race, however. the
stroke NJ thr Rariians 'oulrd with ih" bow II
IT,. Rutgers when the starting point wgs only
100 yards behind. Tho luter crew claimed to
luvr hren fouled. and The r"i"ree susil ned
their clam and gave them the race. Th' Nnrl-
tlna averred TINT the rrfetrn had not s'cn the
OCCURRENCE and challenged thrir opponents 10
star, anew with chem. Their request WAS re-
rivalry mat niroaAv existed between tlmm,
Inis year a. wa. determined tn settle ihe ques-
tom OF superiority beyond p"radycn,hre. and.
ngy,it goa. u;. ca'il crew WIS nsslgn"' Hida
OF the river upon which TO st'vr. Yesterday
WIS .I"'t"d Tor tho rue". AMI "a great war thn
interest taken IN Vow Rruuswick that il seemed
as I n"ur,y the rufir" tnWu hat iurnrl out.
Tn" course wn- from nn imaginary l'nc no9r
IN" bridge % AN around s'Ikrnnn'H ap'horrG
on mile aud rethrn " GOO +, NJ, me word
" Co. was given, ana IN" Two crows shot ont
from under the shadow oi the lrhse anna iHr
Shouts Of the multltudes on ne bahEs, Ihe
naritans got tho water first. ullng stroke Of
AZ To the minute and HltnrA d"Hpnrnto strnE-
Gle they obtninod lead Of q, mnts length.
They wnrr pulling over toward steven = fuint
sn ns 10 catch the first of the chh tide. ana thrir
rivals saring ths directed their boat toward the
sumo POI l lii NUN = INV WI anu -
whist. however. mNdn several ugly swashes
with thrir oars and their hont was again lehded
down stream. BY this they lost nearly Il length
more. f..
By desperate energy and numerous spurs
the Rutgers boys finally rnught pWlth thrlr
antagonists aud the two crews turned the STAKE,
boats simultaneously, The Rutgers boys had
0yrr-pNertrl themselves to do tins, however
and on the hum,,trctth. Notwithstanding tho
l.ah- raA -rnis' that came 10 them from lh'li
friends on the banks. they fell hopnlcSsly b'-
hind. The RlritHus pulled the English stroke
--onc long pull. two short ones, ana quick re-
cover--throughout. and came in winners by
over two lengths
Alter the race the Rutgers crow claimed that
their stake boat was anchored 30 feet iuriher on
than that Of their oppuilents. The rniGren. 81
II H. Williamson OF the Mystic Club Of Newark
did not sustain them in this, and gave his de-
cision In favor Of tho Rarltans.
Check at the Outsct.
with MIX Of Magncsa, those agonlzlng complaints. govt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

,, Aulus Minor. alias litto Rufe." who was
Inc N rs'fsburs, Va, accused, with others of lav-
s'''V'D IN bonds from James Il. Young, broker
,h ''"N street on the % oflast JANUARY was belure
We Court Of General Session, ON Wednesday last Ne
Wilson NJ Nv alsNed In the custody Of Oftcer George
Wa No, ho Iled 10 return 10 the CITY Prison lie
tlowaJ nalncuNri IN Centre street ho askrd to be
uansJ sn ih'o bHrru0n. ana the request WAS
ttFee N.l reached The door. he -ptanl into the
whefs ~ w worm street snd then mo broadway.
ana has NJ" 'sr VINO was In pursuit lost sFht ufhin
mendI co'ssyen MN since. IL Is said that Minor .
The vioinv i"eu iorciblc rescue. ant have been in
Nat purp,' uv Hsnsra! Sessions Tor .sveral days Tor
t,l9My aons near Inc sidewalk on wsrtl street
Ss Genera ~ ~ MS hsht ny rule Of the Jndges Of
0Ahare,i tslvl.s, court officer lOuilg prisoner ls
Hle reeaptures hiin he Is Teinstatsd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

More Financial I.csisIation - Tho House
Voting on the sundry Civii HiIi

WAsHrNaroN, June 49,. In the Senate, Mr..
voorhees, Dem.. lndj moved To take up tie bin
TO repeal tho Specie Resumption net Agreed
to--30 80 %.
Mr.. Bayard Dem. Doll suggested that the
vote bo taken on thg nrst part oi Mr. voorhees,
substitute. in the following words:
That from ani after the PASSAGE Ut thisari United states
'r tour per ecnium bonds now @horiAed by law to be
Agreed to. and this part Of the substitute was
Nil Voorhees, withdrew his substitute.
Mr.. Ferry tli"p.. Mich moved to strike out qll
stitutc. Rllectcd-2S to 80
Mr., Thurman peu.. Onlol said the House
utod mO,h ,ug in lis plar". lie favored the sub
-titutc. The groouhncks should be- received for
j2 G" d9 '"% IS r scs SSE G%9i
lmss tho House bill. 1t would never bccomc II
'"MM r. Hin Dem. Gal believed this Congress
shoAl max, the lal;Hl Terriers receivable for the
per cent bonds. aud after Oct. for customs
dues. AZ to eR"sumpt.on net that could be
Wr' V"1r,ieca subr,i,@d a substitute.
Mr.. Booth tR.p.. Cal sad The bin WINS the
Ins%t,,r" NV ,voT sGhniitri 10 lie SENATE. Also.
that john sherman, IN his roatruct with the
S,ndica,". had gone h'y,.nd ne nav. ..,.,
tn" suhatituti OF Mr.. Voorhees, was rejected
Tic nniondrl substitute Of the committee for
the House bill was agreed to-lcas ~. nays w.
az follows:
lrN- Nrsrs AHai. .t.lasg Barnnnl nayird i"'.
sf n"i i, "''', 'i t,'i ia" ",, UT M"i.i,rr.n
V'ai'a ", '7 rtu,l Kawlo'p' Rd,''. 5, ge"t sanls
Na,-M.. 80 ,nnlr.r, Bsir, ncca j...i ney.
& ii,rf i,, an". fln ~. .", Nc, Mctnrry
Ncb9nad MAJ Artf,n"i NoSSn, o'.s yW,. va.
Republican. in i,alc.
Thc. bin. as amended. was passed-ycas 45.
"a UG Ns.Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

been recorded such repcral distribution Of Nock as to-
day rucnc Mail was except onrly weak atlrt@lsA
on trbiuf hu less There large short interest
covered aud tymarkct although firm at the close. was
ever s' ,-.,,--
inc vdi msvSet ruled quiet but weak at decline
iI loan, h, f,r. Paid for the Of gold were !. 2.
~ g. rrut.. ami iat .. o.,, ..,
Fnrtigut NcnHnlv ruled shade hriner AZ " eS's anu
81 So iur tmc Hnd demand drnits - :,
In the mufry uHrkrt call lunns ranged NJ 2is15
cent, m anal .Oiavis al tic latter rate. Discounts
were Ntchau-td.
The OPENING. highest lowest and l.. NJ closing prices
Of stoCas today wcres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

The grAui. iltA,rli. and ,srr react. r,n...r
NlAI. ililppAI AND laN tAFARRU
~ ,,uis iaf hos sud bN Almrut aa. ,Ststs gener.
'tArAKLtA Nrfl,u,o.. - l,.tlIh st. New York.
- ht"Il, 'a.'- 'Ir.t o.. -it'.4i Htr,'iurut
i.utIsiAR.t STATE l.OrrASt COM-
fANN trA4ft,.l vs. ,r STATE ltur,er Ht..cs ur post
puHs s.tttfl Hl-.fI l-uINut.0 Ht hfW OaraIs. July
% J 81 luf"r nn"un'u- 90 tnuiul capital puzr,,
sttut rlNIttt Ttnlt a.. lpiun uckrt>, two 81 dol
lti.. htlhc- "lr 2 D. dollar AIdy o. u \ DArPlilN
T. - i"N i-- N.M u4'ths, La, OF H. l. fLtA $40
GriiMnt. Nr" lolh.
HOfi havana LOTTERY. -NcAtdraw.
ul Jnn' g.. ~~tHtf'I dawn. rIn'al. stuIiN'. Irkes
t..'d nn"fs h, iu iiluAnu luil,l,t hl-htrt rates
iii.d lug Spanish hiih liil, nuytr iI4u.1f- 4
TAYLOR go, Ntn.'l-. % NaD .t
sUgr. HorrI, FIH.E I..aNn. ~ re.
dufIuu. 0ituu-h lNhct- l-i, as .u.lH. g. -l IRAN
= an, raW fIDs'u az p. ",,."' ''' ""i I'"' I'""d
0',oa1 v,Dc.-, ".} 81 A,rl by &C., Jung J.,
sew Yuik 70. Vut,,H.-, l- Nf.i.H. ST. h..HaNn
Is DO i'f-iiD " '.'. >'tt I'u 'u'-.
DIR. FANr,t',si hou. 81 s." Voc. i,'aih lof.
and u.r,ul, a'r..,s ".t.out medicine umec nouis
%. tuil' ".
"A."--tHE CItE F0W AUNG MSS
LAaLs lilo. "n" 1870, s'iTt{4., tlll i',te
500 BROADWAY. G,uupa, state L.ucly
u,trissl NllLiANauH co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
MIAiNN LNrnAAlnMNCE

ntNftffht AitANAt-..rrtl> nav.
Sunrises.... - SUI cts. - Noon rises. Ol
HisH NtrtU-fUis nav.
sandy Hook. : ulsuN lsuu'.. ~ iel safe. y VI
4 rrIysd rHtt.uAY. june -
So August Aitlrr. ENlrr. Antwerp
Baltic. fursVil. Liverpool June T. AMI Queenstows
9TH
H. Cirrassia, MuurO GLASGOW
). Estl'r. hii-tul. u g.
- itifirft.. Nairtt. Norfolk
s. Neptune. h'tf1. Nlsula
- GA dominion. walker. EDhmonl.
state lunisuna. Junstunc. glasgow May 81, ana
Cdttr Jut' /
S.ip iiAau. Williams. Liverpool
Nam Attic uiil = ltduh. ftdVr.su ~. Liverpool
Htff Anfuuiu 10 ttiNhtftr. ll"wpst. IT.
Harm MARI linic. llt'4n.. Havana.
br.g l. A barnard Niilchv Trinidad
Brig Fiurrn,r Nrhdct .ou. Mniuny. MatanzAA
Pa. Maiue t iu.-r Attsrt'u, sa-u
Brig Sew ErH. Nrfutc. ttrlemts
Big tiffntin S.tu"rr. NrthHdurs
Bris waiter smith. NukrN. MnptrNidco.
Brll Mc.tmnsV fUd. tamlhrll. Nugulba
Sclr IrnrsiH tuihn. tutdruus
Scir JuirL Rsh.u.nu. Nathsducs
schr Thomas I, ri.i.,ur,. htc.,, N4tnnras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
The People aud the FrauA

Iimn The Hi,Ah,ngton Post
Not single cheer nor fantest show OF popu-
lar applause greeted the fraudulent President yesterday
from the fifteen thousand people among whom he passed
Vt the navy yard. Had he appeared al funeral his
eepuon could not have been more ehserlesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Nurture Currd.-l'rts ,car.' experience - DIR,
MARSH Treatment the only AMI cficctual cure.
Nescy IT,. Aston House. Opposite - fauts Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Kupturc. Spring Trusses, ~ TO S25; Eias
tic $3.50 10 s. Adjustable Pressure Truss CO. 73j SWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Spinal and Dcroe,nity In.trnments, leg braces
cruichus, Ac. POMEKOI TRUSS CO.. 7sd Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

A S1 P-nr or Miaed Derby, S1.0O, Pine
Nacknaw 500 wotti -. IS Ncw Church 81, up s,aira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Send i"r Ianiiltt combining tnntneut and many e
Liable u'~iuuuil-. not myths MEDICAL advice ifev. Dr
cuAs. CRAIG. :. tn,cts,U place, NcM Nvsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Our Advertising Umbrellas are now ready
Tor di str.hUiiuu
ISAAC SMITHS son 4 co. 40 Broadway, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

The Best Remedy foe Children while Teeth
Ing, Mr.. WlNsLONS Soothing syrup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Cheek at the Outset,
with Nik NJ Marncsla those agonlzng complaints govt,
rheumatsm and gravel All diuggists-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14

Masmine guaranteed to chills and fever Price
Soc per bottle Sold by all drugvista-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-14
TuE DIVIDED HOUSE OF ROE.
,oorIyG uP THE ONCE WEALTHY HCS-
aIyD FOR CONTEMPT or COCRI.

Arrest thnt Recalls n Noted Divorce
I'.,,Thc Nifc's Charge that Her Husband
s,.,eL Her b-causc She said Gen. Grant
,,.a,A Too Much, aud wns not IA Good Wan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
Then the hor

equal TO tho murders. Then the hor'
rid business would soon stop.
II is useless to talk about prosperity
and happiness until there is IN In
provement ia this direction. we may
aud should seek reform in the admin
islratiou OF government. But the foul
blot which rests like thick darkness
upon the State, is blood. 1t follows
tho name of the State throughout the
land like the brand imprinted upon
the brow of Cain. II is the reproach
of reproaches, the stigma Of stismas'
the Que hideous, horrid objection
which rises up and conironts every
face turned hitherward. 1t is useless
to attempt to concal it with silence to
whiten it with excuses, to chase II
away with deninls or to cover it with
comparison. With Lady Macbeth,
We may CRY, "out, damned spot, out.
But it will not out. So long as the
pistol continues to crack and the VIC
tins fall, the brand aud reproach will
rest upon US.
1t is Just simply notorious that every
few days men are shot down to settle
some little dispute which could have
been adjusted in any Justices court
in an hour. Or they are waylald and
slain by the murderous assassin to
crafty small grudge or party spite.
We have called particular attention
to. the atrocities committed on the
frontier by raiders, and We have urged
that the general government should be
compelled to take note OF these crimes,
or that the State should take the
matter into its own hands and punish
the offenders wherever it finds them.
But these crimes do not equal in mum
Der or d baolism the deeds committed
by residents-we do not say cltlzens-
in the State. The worst enem les OF
Texas live within its own borders.
The way to get rid of them is to hunt
them down and punish them. As
Was shown in the leading article yes
terIay the murde Gus Molly Magures
were suppressed by hanging them. In
spite OF u great array Of money, friends
aud political Influence, the authorities
arrested the guilty, tried the guilty
and hung the guilty. That is what
should be done here. Let murderers
be tried, and tried speedily, and when
found guilty let them be hung. BY Il
vigorous enforcement of law Texas
could redeem her name in one year.
shall it be done?-Dalias CommerciaL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
Demaud for 1Female Labor M.
tho North.

A correspondent Of Northern pa
per writes as follows:
A stranger walking in New York
cannot but be impressed with the tor
eieu element that exists there. The
foreigner seems to. be employed there
in preference to the American. l am
happy to say it is. not SO in Boston
The Bostonians seem to act on the
principle that charity begins at
home" and give it in the form of labor
There too women have superior I'D
vantsges. / refer to tnat cluss OF wo-
men who must learn their bread by
the sweat of their brows." Their la
Dor is 10 great demand, and in great
many cases preferred to that OF men,
In ono Of the largest wholesale aud re-
tail houses (Holden's, Ithink) a house
which can only be described by one
word, IAN arcade" for IN it you can
obtain anything, from paper OF pins
up to plough Gas they have different
counters tor every branch of trade),
there are ono thousand women and
girls employed. Even the cash boys
are giirb. Not a man is at work in the
whole establishment. Women port
ers women crrand girls, women book
keepers aud cashiers; in fact, this
whole vast establishment under the
entire control OF hard working, honest,
brave women. 1t did me good and my
heart swelled with pride when l
thought that here Boston, at least wo
ne, are not only allowed to work side
by side with men, but actually prefer
red to them. Then, too, | was struck
by the kindness OF their employer in
allowing each one to have her seat
behind the counter to enable all when
uot at work to rest themselves. In
speaking to the owner of this house
he seemed surprised when | referred
to it, and felt my cheeks burn with
shame when | had to own it was IL
rare thing for Baltimore merchant
to allow such privilege to his clerks
This demand for woman labor is
not confined to the dry goods tradc,
but it is throughout tho city and State
in nearly, il not all, branches of indus
Try. la horseshoe nail factories they
are used to assert. weigh and pack
nails. Sewing machine companies
employ them in ornamenting Japan
ware, and nearly all the work done in
the sewing machine needle factories is
Oy ladies. You see them FURNISHING
4ilverware, and in tack and hat iacto-
ries. Many thousand work in cotton
md woollcn mills, and it il not an un-
usual sight to see them tpye- setting
nd here let me say word for the
oily Boston girls, with their bright
healthy, happy faces, and their large
sun-browuet hands, but nevertheless
. very graceful aud servicca bic too. two
Of them rowed me four miles up the
Seponset river and back: bless them
they are jolly, good girls. as ready fol
Sork as they are for fun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30

At no time since we have been con-
lected with the Texas press has news
uaper comment on the prevalence of
rhine been 80 severe as at present.
leading dailies speak out in earnest,
wen vehement tones OF the subject.
{ public sentiment was as correct as
he tone OF the press, this reihauded
business, which brings swift destru, =
;iou upon so many poor victims and
-1rrow to so many families. would
ON stop. But between the courts
nd the people thc-e Is laxiiy which
..ts slip the great minority of erimi
L.. Murrr rs are D. almost daily &C.
1rren-c. hangiEgs take place once IN
, great while. The odds are altOreih-
= on the eide OF the murderer. But
: Is abon, tine for tie people Of this
slate 10 make the eals meet. The
.lagiEgs shOuli be ,aade more nearly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30

All farmers do not succeed; neither
do all merchants, lawyers or preachers.
But those farmers who apply them
selves to their farms; who are thor
ough in their WORK; who exercise fair
Judgment in carrying on their business;
who really try to succeed-do succeed
we'll, ID grow 10 wealth and respec
liability.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
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