davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

What an internally troublesome lot of
fellows tIey must be at Oltonville. The
very idea of their asking Nelson these alb
suri qlnsticnsl Candidates now-a-days
are making votes. and it seems to us TINT
is all that could be expected pf them. To
get up and brighten man right out il.
meeting was scandalous, and the Campbell
kickers should have known so. Did not
Campbell tell Kindred not month ago
that he was friendly to DO Nelson and
Kindred, To sure he did. Well, docs
1T not follow, of course. that Nelson is
friendly to both Washbulh and Campbels
Most certainly it doesi Is not Nelson
going to try aud elect both of theme What
IN thunder do you fellows in Ortonville
want, any how. If you had The whole
earth for u farm, you would want patch
outside for potato garden.
-
Browns Valley has had enough of the
'Washburnn family-W ID. the kid glove
stay at home) soldier statesman, and the
other smaller fry Of a Washburn (Charley)
who WANTS 10 go to the state senate.
Present prospects point strongly TO the
election Of F. b. Chew, however, fer Tho
state senate. Mr. Chew is the Democratic
candidate. and resides at Morris, Stevens
county. where he is dcservedly popular.
There are two rival candidates on the re.
publican side and the Democratic vote is
over one third OF the whole, and us Mr..
Chew Is u man of ability and intelligence
his chancrsare much The best Of the three
The foregoing extract from the special
correspondence OF the st. Paul Globe tells
the truih. The extravagant claims Of both
Washburn and Campbell as to the support
they expect In this district should mslead
no one Il Is shrcwd device to sliscour--
aye The democratic vote. but will not sue
coed, As we can assure our friends that lilo
Democratic ticket will be elected by n
.---s
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Number 3.

From whatever point Of yiewswe regard
tie legislative contest in this district. we
fail to find any reason put forth by either
Of the factional candidates which would
warrant his support even by the raukcst
partisan. Washburn and Campbell were
originally slated by the hoses, ? the inc
for senator and the other for representa-
tive, but, owing to causes which some few
had cleared, but which the majority Lad
failed to properly appreciate. the conven.
ton at Brownsi Valley resulted in split,
and both gentlemen announced themselves
as candidates for the senatorship Ey
this they not only deliberately determined
to impcrn the success of their party at tho
coming election. but, rather than sink
their own schemes of political corruption
for their own cEolument at the expense
of the people, they insured its defeat. Can
any consistent Republican vote for either
Of these men? but we are assured that
this is a personat canvass; that the Rcpub-
lican majority is such an overwhelming
one in this district that they can afford to
abandon all questions OF public good, and
make the fight purely ON the personal
records Of the champions of the two sides
in this disgraceful wrangie. We doubt if
they can. What claims are put fortl,
either as TO past record or future pledges
for both gentlemen have already mis-rep-
resented constituencies in the lower house
that the interests of the people will be
best served. by the election of either of
these patriots to the senate To what &C.
ton OF their past political .record can
either p int which Was directed towards
the amelioration Of the condition of this
monster monoply-ridden- district ? Taey
have had the opportunity 10 put them
selves on the record and have failed TO do
SO, and now they come whining for the
su pp,rt of those whom they have already
betrayed Their only ostensibc reason
for being sent to tie senate is in tie
iurtlleraDcc of town-s.te and county-ses,t
schemes fer their own private benefit and
that Of the cliques which they represent.
The people of. Big Stone county owe it
to themselves to break up that infamcu,
ring which so recently attempted to foist
upon them the burden OF railroad bonus
of fifty thousand dollars The people of
of Grant will do themselves an Injustice il
they elect Mr.. Washburn to mis- represent
The people of this district al St. Paul. Let
them unite With Traverse and Stevens in
eleciing a. ticket. which, from the primary
caucuses down to the last convention, was
Eiade up In an honest, straight forward
manner; commenting Itself to the appr;;-
baton of all decent and fair-minded mei.
Mr.. Chew and Mr.. Becker have no past
Legislative records 10 point TO, tut they are
men of reputation beyond s.reprcach, and
We have their assurances that they
not only be always found on the side Of
the people as against lydra-headed mon
opoly, but they will be active agents in
| securing those reforms which the people
have almost given up hoping for.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

The latest conundrum-In which direc-
ton did Campbell flop last?
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Democrats, stand firm! ]

Democrats, stand firml
The autocrat of Morris-our village
marshal
The latest conundrum-In which direc-
ton did Campbell flop last?
The Pioneer Press and the st. Paul
Globe are having some fun with Barnum.
We extend our sympathies to the candi
dates nominated for the county offices last
Monday.
If every democrat stands by his colors
on election day, the success of the ticket is
assured
Campbell rather doubts the sincerity of
his Browns Valley supporters. How
strange!
The Democratic flag, like the Demo-
cratic vote, is beyond the reach of the OPP
position.
| Barnum is receiving the most gratifying
assurances of support from every part OF
the district
-----------D <,-----------
| 1t would scarcely surprise US now to see
n Fifth district land league organized on a
Nelson basis.
| AS he seems to think, Mr.. Campbell's
mirror shows the biggest man on this sub
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

The autocrat Of Morris-our village
marshal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Judge White Irft Er the East this morning
AdiuIAnt- General Yongr d % visa to Pen
sacDlA
Judge W. P. Byrd returned from EAs, Flor
ida yesterday norniny.
Mics Lollie Fish has returned from a prO
tFacied visit To Monticello
Judge E. T. Dunno l.lt uu the east bound
train last evening fur "trip to sumter county
Mrs. and Miss Shepherd, of Shepherdstown,
Nd, are in our city, guests Of Col R 81. Gam
ble
Mr.. ]. b. Law, wife and 500, of Cincinnati,
are in the city, stopping At the residence Of w.
r. Wilson, Esq =
Mrs. A. E Philips, Of Sanford, who has been
spending several weeks with her friends in ITALIA
hassee, leit for her home few days ago.
We had q very pleasant call Yesterday from
Mr.. Thomas Chapman. representing the clOthing
house Of g. J. Peacock, Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. Geo. II. Barbour, Of the Jacksonville
DAILY 7Saes. spent several days in our city again
last week, and We think he 10 rather smilten with
this beautiful section Of Florida He Ieft for the
east IN Saturday.
Mr.. A. G. Brown. whose store and dwelling
IN the northern part III the county were recently
Destroyed by fir, was in the city yesterday, and
We am pleased to learn be has rebuilt and will
soon commence business again.
Kew. DR. Blake and family arrived by Tues
day alIernonn,s train from Tallahassse, and were
Installed IN The paFsoaagr. Dr.. Blake is one Ol
The most pspuiar netist'dast divines In Florida,
and viii undoubtedly do good work in this new
field vi laIDOr.-Lake City Reporter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

|HH| ReA@ee@ Rrsees Z
For Winter Boots and shaes, Il
- D. ,. MEanHInA jas.


UnAseA Dsmses Dssarses Comra.
Thfs c0urt convened In The Senate CHAMBER
yesterday. Judge Settle prssiding.
The following juEuss wese dawn:
.FE GRAND JUnoRA
d. B. MeNinnioa JF, Armaszad Banks, Lewis
TowhA A. H0pkins, J. A. Peasce. r. A. Whit
ted. Joha 1eDougaH. Joseph B1FdslpA, B. n
61ffouZhs, keuo c01aey, DHnieI L Oakley,
1ossPh Pnlmef. ". W. 0el1eE, samuel Martin,
4 % G. LinEu +. T. CaIhoun, D. B. Mnys. JET
Iespla g. W. OFenlFeei, Jnek C00k, MadIisnn !:
Ffed Hin, john Wyatt, g. W. Shelter, AlfufIi
HasgroSe. Gadsden; John B. Harvey, WnkulIa-
Ifi PETIT JURY.
z 4. RsWeIl, Wskslh esaniy; T. b. Byrd
,Wm. p. Denham, r C. PafkhiIl, Samuel ].
TugnhuIl, JOAN UlmeF, JeHerNa; HenEy Hnires,
J. w. Nash, Esaa W. Hall, J. A. Edaaadson.
AAE0a Levy. Taylsr Williams, Ben ClsaiFrs, Sr.,
9. II. Blackwell, g. g. Gibbs J. P. Apshorp.
Lem; ]. A. Pittman, THIS. l. Ward. Everett
Wileox. d. N. ThamtsDn, w. b Kemp, Gmds
den /; y. A Hall, b. r. MOeeley, Alfred MUIR
my, Madison.
The clerk was ordered 70 prepare another
jury Ise Of three hundred namea The court adj
journed till this morning and will to day pr,,la-
bly, udjourn to the nsxt regular term, Febru-
nry, 1853
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

This popular troupe played three nights in
our city last week. On Thursday night. when
they made their first appearance, Jnaquin Miller's
new play, Oregon" was presented lo a crowt-
ed house, whose frequent and enthusiastic ap
plause manifested their appreciation 1T the per
formance. On Friday night they played e Fan
chOn, the Cricket" and on Saturday night q The
Governors Wife," with IN after-piece, entitled
= P"cahoutas." They were Hberally pAtroDized
throughout and gave general satisfaction
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
aarylsnA waste $500 Cern,
Il Il r. B. CAHrxzrEk'A


a N1a0aA - Gar8emamw In RnowRAn.
The absve Is the tiils a . msss ezeellenl ard
timely IiiiIe bnik bT Pref J. y. Wuitnes, Prin-
ciPal Of the Weat Flnsila e=msnary =, Tnllahna.
ss<. II vas pobiisaed = ia,e oalssoE he 1sSyus,
Feruandina, and i sid IN @ c.nts b. ths
Mnrer ard Ashmcad Drstken. JaeksosviIls.
and win dsabllem BE Bana - sais bT ell hDok-
sellers thraaghout the 6lnle
Our spsc. Eebids any exteaAed n.aice o. csis.
icism II this mOdrsi bus nsesaI liitle WORK, bu,
we esn saiely say, that aflag rather harEied en-
nminnli.n - 4. ihnk b viii b hsarsily welcoaed
BY barge and enassaniIy iasSsing clan q or
penple vito are eneAeed u ODD gardening 81
Nnsshesn maskssa. ard tha1 slseT MI Gnd Il -
iFemely seEVicrnb1e 70 shen
PEuG Whlln<s. u this li1tIe banlIing." oshn
eails Il. = really oaly fssezhaaswins ths ass-
nneSHaf mnss exhanzaIse asd elzbusnls wu1k
e appenF b ~ siaps a : ssranA sesiss.s end
enissgsd elifipa . sa1s iainse lfns nennlila
the 1ssseni uuk Nh g fsand = suppax ! wani
wkish h1s lsne heun slaniss1
Ne an1 smls E.N essuIs O. tlse ss,lnze Z. urkss,k
hnNkses uukwand. - ~ vllnIlg nsisIaI
snch - she alsenee q q 4. = ~ sran1 sknslI.
nesn enppeFilag 4 ~ .Auusis e. - uD;
Do 1lurnee - > aIlsr sIysr.s - 80
whilR y - IN q snnns
pnmS wIAieh 80 - Hssnn1 nanaslI
vnrielfso e le - - l6nl ~ ~
IN - j 4 ]. 80 ~ 4
lnck &C easn n - il ~
Tk N1gk = ~. = - - =. = 4 !
ane = - 6 =. : IS s. 4
Ef,nkHS 9jISi11sa 8. = =, -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
HAand-sewe1 BroGaas,
Best quality, at d. B. MEeEKNIss, jas.

Norton Original Mig q Miasarels
Were last night accorded the homer Of Perform
ing to the largest audience ever assembled aI
Gallie's Hall to witness an entertainment 0G that
character, and they perhaps enjoyed the satis-
faction Of selling more reserved seats than were
ever disposed OF by any troupe visiting Tallahas-
SEE. The audience was simply immense, the
performance Arst-cla.s, and was greetrd with
round after round Of applause. II this company
should eoucinde to visit our city again. We think
il would be advisable for them 10 bring circus
tent, in order that they might comfortably &C.
c.aumodate the throng that would greet them
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Our city = in = prnspeFous e0adisisa financial
~, and the City Treasurer iafoEas ~ shka there
ismnre cash iuthe treasury naw thaa has ben
On hand 81 any one time f,e the pasi tWeuly
yean This b owing Argely 70 the h1t iAAi
there has been no speculation IN city scrip. whieh
ruinOus practice the aufhoriti<s have exerted
themselves to put stop 20. and sur city govern
ment may be said 10 Be virtually on . cash
hnaia
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Depa~tare e O. Dwses -.
Mis Jenats Whitake ~ % Friday l..t 81
PhslsdsipAia. vhess sAe ~ - coslinae De
cnliiraiioa of h<r lossly Vaise wish MsdAme
Sellers
Tallahnasse naturally fses maeh pri3s II hsr
swees sOngssre@. Per b b nd b s.sanls tAss
her Gne soprano voice Fesemh1es hat of Ger
man singer, who b considered sscnnd only 70
Patti Bon sgv4s 10 liza Jennia q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

The following eases have been aEgue,l aud sub
mitted since our last issue:
Stale, Hamilton cOuBty-submitied
AcKeOwn and KcalhIry " Coyier and Nick
Ter, Sheriff, &c, fernando eoaniy-decree af-
6rmed
Lake, ct al, Va State, e rsL Palmer, Ct a.
Nassau eouniy-judgment af1rmed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
Yosrs truly.


by FeAaum Of heT peculiar FelafiOns, and hrF Pc
cnlinf nilmensa, w0mnm hm been cnmpelled ~
snDsf, uat only her own III. bit fhnse asising
from DIE wan1 % knoWtnG3e ~ ~ eanst lesnai0a
cnIlAe PM nf lzf9 40 sw.am &c nlnE1D e1az
IeeiHd b - noeiaI o. izniioa The igodneml
lnd dfslsessing tsTegulassIlee peculiar % ~ srx
lGpe 49, heen nREEesatea - e degEua which 10
9s<n he palieBt NSctim 81 ~ nnkn0wn - mlan,
9nd Whleb Boae ut she esald endaga-and
ptlnMl 3 eeINedg. ~ nDw ~ kl1nf - hfEipe.
ellIn1 - DaBe - ne6a ~ nuGtg IlniIes,
Mkea - CO I'D relief II Dr. J. Bradnsg.Fs
G1ia HeHnlafne, Waanaa's Nea Hsisaar
4.'s Gle ~ - dssggiasN #
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Known any person 10 be seriously III without .
weak Stomach o. inactive liver or kidneyss
And when these organs are in good e0ndisi"n do
yOa not dad their pnpsessor enjoying good henlths
PsEkers Ginger TOuic regulates these Important
organs. u,akes the bEsOd rich and pure. and
s,rrngtbens every pari .; the system See ether
cDlurnn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

CIGizens' Meeting aaA TEclkeG.
The eitizens' meeting held 1t Gallie's Hail last
Wednesday evening was we'll attended By bo,h
white anil eOlored citizens. II was organized
by the electioa q Mr. r q Williams - prrsi-
dent and Ar. G. W. 6axna secretary. The OBJ
iret At the meeting vas. - 81 fOrth in The call
pubsisked in,this paper lAst week, IN no@inAie .
ticket for city a@sen thai woaA be acceptable
tn our citizens genssAIly 81 the appeuuching
rlrriion. TIE IaIlnwing b the ticket nominaied
far Mayer, John w. Mash tor Marshal, p. d.
Dcmilly; fbr Clerk and TFeasaser, J. r. Carroll;
iOr Assessor. James Je8srann C.,aneilmen,
john B. Hawkins. Wislnm Allen. Henry Doug-
laa, Jeha w. Haekefk Gen RSszgilea, b A Ne
ginniss, w. P. SluaseE, 4 A. Shine. A l. R,n
tslpla.
-1perl1p--------S
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

The reason Why women everywhere use Par
keTs GingeF Tonic b because they have learned
b. expenesce-the best guide-lhat this excel
lent medicine overcomes dependency. period,
cal heAlacIe indigestion, pain in The back and
kidneys. md other iFoubIes Of the srx.-HOms
Lompnnl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
Rrom FrnmlE 4. waxaasen, Wense


ATLANTA, GA. January II. 1850
NlsER Hntehisen q Bsa: have tested yeuT
Neunagise, b0ih On myself and IN 0ehers and
have fund b 70 be all that Is claimel- "A specific
l1g neuRaigia and hea1acise. IFeeommend L 20
nnLeSing public. IoaFs truly
ii Prank i. HARRALsOM
HuFcHIsoN & BRo., PnprieinEs, Arlnnsa,
0rpsgia. Sid ~ al Druggists. IT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Bright Is the rosy HUSH Of evening skies.
And bright the WAVES that 'nraih the mo"n
bPaSas How;
Bright are The beams frnsE Beaniy's laughing
eyc8,
And 6Fghi he flowers thai in the woodland
glow;
bat brighter Tar the blsn1a AZ health TO me,
On CLERKS whnse owners stick 10 II. b. p.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use Of Parker's
HMir Balsam, IN elegant dressing. admired for
lie parity and rich perfume.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Ge@as@e MaEg1anM Corm.
White MaEYland corn direct ffom Maryland
hrmrr and scotsman. En- early planting. can BE-
had Al 2-SO CoE@ q BEARD'A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

TN ReFHmhB No W1D8aAa09HO0e
Insist upon obtaining FloFesion Cologne. II
ID .-ninentIy superior in permanence and rich
drlicacy Of fragrance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

WannansAer's Apri1g Samples
Have arrived [4sl D.B. MEauHrsA, IN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

' Devlln's Bpriag Bsmpsrs
Have arrived I4sl d. B. MEsINxsa in
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

Fer Spring Clothing can be seen II
- ID. B. MRaMNma, Jas
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

For one pair HAnd-sewed Calf Caters, at
~ d. b MEaENNEss, JR's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
West EFIorEAa Seminary,
ROa Of Honor for January. 1852.


Behs1aFsAaps
Cadets john 7. Cr4wE'rd, Henry r. Shine and
B. C. Whitfield.
WoP0R4Womgs
Cadets W. d. Barnes. JF-, A F. Crawf,rd, C.
Y. Crawford, T. A. jennings, b. R. Shine, B.
c. Whitfield and Ward Anderson.
]. N. WHTMKR, Principal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

rAILAzAas.a. Pa RsAL Z, Isa
rnscn-aow nnnrwa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
Oregon Timber and the Isthmus
Canal.

Canal.
70 the Editor of the Press:
An article published in the Boston Advertis-
sf Of the 18th inst. in regard to the importation
ks certain New England ship-building firms OF
Oregon pine timber for heavy spars and other
purposes, has attracted ny attention. This
tinber exists, il is sal !, in Washington Terri
bcvy, in practically unlimited quantities, and
with the extinction of our Atlantic coast for
sstk, 1t must prove to us new and valuable
sozxce of supply. For over ten years past it
hes been used by the United States Govern
msnt in the repair of our naval vessels on the
Pacific coast, both for decks and outside plank
lag, ~ well as for lower masts; and large guam.
tties Of y during the past twenty years have
hssA sent to the coast of China, where it has
been assd in private and government ship
yards
In connection with the importation of this
ttabsr into New England, it would be well for
he shipbuilders of this coast to know that, if
"a ixtsrooeanic ship canal through Central
Ansrics was in existence, there would be a
vssg decided saving to them in the amount
sAsy must now pay for freight upon this timber
via Cape Horn. AS there would be saving
Via canal of $500 miles In distance, its great
advantage to this trade Gas we'll as all other
Trades affected by it, can readily be seen. With
the development of the territory of Alaska,
where enormous quantities of timber are
knswn TO exist in her unbroken forests, will
pesas an additional source ofsupply, which can
D. nadeavailabie here, provided the freight
charges on it are not too great. This can only
be assured by the building of an isthmian
canal, bringing as it will, the source of supply
os0o miles nearer to the place of demand, than
81 pfsssnt
An association of American gentlemen,
Holding concession from the republic of Mic
%fAkua for the construction of canal through
that StPte, are now asking of our National
Congress an act of incorporation, with small
bat reasonable interest guarantee. The route
shros&h Nicaragua is considered by far the
Mnst practicable and economical route fer q
ship canal. This conclusion has been arrived
at by n commission Of eminent engineers ap-
painted by Gen. Grant when President, who
had bsfere them the result of ten different sur
vsying and exploring expeditions sent to those
regions by our government.
From the foregoing it must be seen that
nhtp canal, If in existence through the Central
AMsriosn Isthn Us, would be of advantage
rev TO tho shipbuilders of New England. OF
lev zuch greater advantage it would become
b thsm In the future, through the exhaustion
Of the supply Of timber from The Atlantic and
Calf coasts, together with the natural develop
mont of the trade through the mere existence
ct canal, can be better imagined than FORE
tsid. Yours very truly,
A. S. CRowNINsHIELD,
Commander q. s. Navy.
Portland, Oct. 18th, 1882.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
ThaWoman,s Congress.

The practical nature of the most of the
papers and discussions at the meetinrs of
the Woman's Congress this week, and the
business like way in which the proceedings
have been conducted, have attracted general
and favorable attention, and will go far to-
yard effecting the results at which the AS
ISOLATION aims. There has been vely little
dsnunciation Of man as tyrant and oppres-
scr, and this is well. In point Of fact most
noR are very ready and willing to give wo-
men an equal chance in the competition of
ilfc. OF course there are many men ard
women, too, who will secure the laber of wc-
nsa or men at the lowest possible price,
and the comparatively limited number of oc-
eupatons which women have hitherto an
dsftsken has led to a competition in those
branches of labor tending TO keep down
their wages. But as their fields of endeavor
axtsad beyond these limits this difficulty
will remedy itself. There is certainly no
sABsral purpose en- the part of employers to
pay women less wages than men simply be-
cause they are women. In most places, in
tails vicinity certainly, women receive as
good pay for equal work as men.
The difficulty has been that women, as
rsls, have not cared to enter upon industrial
Avocations as a settled life work and to
ezxip themselves accordingly. They have
ssasrally undertaken the various occupations
as temporary maksshift to secure liveli-
kosd until marriage shoald relieve them of
tAs necessity. Thus men have been able to
sztstriP them In the race and women have
net been 80 well paid as men simply because
they have not done so good work. The
ubsls tone and tendency of the Woman's
Congress has been to correct this difficulty.
We@en have been urged and encouraged to
esyste themselves to snch work as they may
slsct and to qualify themselves by diligence
aAd attention to attain high degree of pro-
acieRey in the chosen avocation. When
this IL done inequalities of wages will van
len. People who want things done will not
make distinctions because of the sex of en-
pssyes, provided there be no difference in
the qHallty of work. The world Is In want
Il good, faithful and reliable workers, and
W1~0 Wall always Ahu OllPioyLhOhp VIII SUM-
able returns for the labor. Nearly all ave-
auss Of employment are now open to women
aad 1t rests only with themselves individ-
aally to determine what grade they will take
When 1t comes to open competition in the
work of life they cannot expect any special
favsrs but must do good work If they are to
have good pay. And to this point the bright
and thoughtful women who made up the
Congress wisely addressed themselves. They
Will find all good men ready to join hands
with them ia helping on the good cause in
which they are engaged. No artificial bar
risr will be permitted to stand in the way
.. the progress of women in the work of life.
Taeir status depends wholly upon them
selves and they will receive returns in mon
ey or fame in exact proportion to the quality
Of their work.