davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-15

capItalnc NOlall. Lc cyiiiuIc q uu
6tre envoye i Ia Nonvelle-Orleans ;
on Pen Il rapporte, hier. Les ira
vaux Won't immediateusent recon.
uencer.
La roulaison finira, la semaine
proclainc, sur les hab;tations sui
vantcs: Riverside ct Crescent, dc
NM. Golcliaux. Teller ct Buckner.
La r9colte est abOndante sur cha
cune d'elles.
NJ. Cotield compte achever, Ia Sc
maine qui Went. II tirera de 500,
GOO a $4,000 livres de 375 arpents.
II y a encore pour trois semaines
de travaux sur rhabitation Salsbu-
~, ap%partenant Il NJ. Israel ct Gle.
A Palo Alto, on roulera jusqu'a
Ia fin de ,janvier.
Dams la paroisse st. jacques, n.
EIphege Mire a fini, jeudi, 81 rou-
l~a;son, sur Ia propriete Acadian. II
Il fait 100 boucauts.
NJ. J. j. Leblanc aura termlnc, la
semaine p%rochaine, apres avoir fait
200 bOucauts.
n. Nicolas Vegas Ell a fat Is
NJ. Paul de Nergez Ell IA 0btenu 10l,
NJ. j. .Amadeo Hraud tini HER !;
on nous he dit pas le r'sultat de la
roulaison.
pOINTE COUPE.
LIE heuve hausse rapidement lie
long de cette parOisse. LIE Banner
recOmmande dc Halter les travauX
de reconstruction ct de reparation
DIES levees.
CADDO.
LIE Conseil de vile de Shreve-
port, a decide de METRE la police
de III vile Ell uniforme.
La Riviere Rouge IL baisse de :
pouces. II y a beaucoup de mouve
ment sur la riviere /; les bateaux ar
rivent ct partent replacement.
ST. JACQUES.
Les tievres intermittentes ont en-
vahi cette paroisse; Giles sont dune
nature assez tenace, cedant diffici-
lement Il Ia quinine. Files laissent
lie malade dams un etat d'extreme
faiblesse, longtemps meme apres
qu'elles ont disparu.
La roulaison est terminee, msis
les politicians s'agitent a rapproche
dc la Convention d'Etat.
ST.. JEAN BAPTISTE.
Nous lisons dams lie Mesckacebe
du s decembre
Samedi soir est decide, 4 Page
de - ms ct i mos, NJ. Felicien
Eicknair, apres une courte maladie.
Lundi est mort un jeune enfant
de NJ. Adam Badeau.
Sur III rive droite deuy membres
de la famille Fourreux ont encore
succombe a la petite yero,e, ce qui
fat, croyons-nous, cinq deces dams
cette famil'e ell quinze jOurs.
ST. MARTIN.
\ la suite dune alteration sur
venue, 4 la sortie DUN bal, entire
un nomme Champagne ct I'm nom
me Menard, p%lUsieurs coups de feu
furent tires. Champagne recut une
bale dams lie has yentre ct mOurut
un couple de .Jours apres. Gaspard
Menard fut blesse au cote droit, de
la poitrine, la bale glissa sur Ia
cote ct Sc logea dams lie cote gauche
La bale fnt extraite, mails Ia bles-
sure est d~angeureIse.
1BERIE.
LhabitatiOn ROsedaie a etc ven.
due reinforcement i Mr.. H. +. Ba-
ker, de Rochester, New York, PAL
Mr.. \. Carriere, pour Ia somme dc
100000 compliant. Ellie content
environ 1000 arpents de terre. LIE
nouvel a~cquereur sly propose d'y
cOnstruire une usine centrale.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-15

DECEs.-Dans Ia mutt de samedi
4 dimanche, est DECIDE, en- sd resi-.
dence, Joseph Baerthele, age de
50 ans, l mois ct T. jours, natif de
COlmar, France. SEES ~funeraiiles ont
en- lieu, dimanche dernier, au cine
there de rtglise catholique.
Vendredi, a une heure ct demie
du matin, est decide Francois Wick
nair, age de IS ans. SEES f%unerailles
ont ell lieu lie meme jour, 4 ; leu-
res de Fapres-mitii, all cimetiere de
reglise catholique, st. Joseph.
THEATRE Nous rappelOns au
public de Thibouaux etdes environs
que DIES representations drama;i-
ques, avec tOutes sorteS de rafraI-
ch!Ssements. auront lien les - ct
- de e mois. pour lie btnetice de la
congregation de l'tglise %piscopale
st. john qui fait actuellement con
strulre un superbe presbytere pour
logger son ministre.
lie programme du - sc compose
"a du magnifique drame Esmeral-
da. Cette piece, a retude depuis
plusieurs semaines, sera, croyons
nous, tres bien interpreter par tous
les amateurs qui ont otfert leur
concOurs.
lie programme du 2S sc compose
IA dune piece t%eerique, intitulee
La Belle ga bois dormant, tree DIES
conteS de Perrault. Cette fterie est
appellee a avoir I'M grand success.
En- outre, pendant les deux sci
rees, il Y aura des Embellishments
de toute sorte. lie prix d'admissiOn
est dune piastre pour les grandes
persOnneS ct de 80 cents pour les
enfants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MARCHING FROM THE BUILDING IN LINE.

Some alarm was caused by IRE In chimney at
1913 a m. yesterday in the school Tor cUlorrd
children Mt No. I2s West Sevcntventh-st. About
100 boys aud girls attend the school, ana they Sre
arranged in grammar and primary classes on thrro
noOrs Mrs. Garnet, widow OF Tie ato Kew III H.
n Garnet ia inc principal of tho school. Her at
tention was called 10 smoke on the second i0or' ana
She gave directions the children TO fall into line
at one. The smallest children were made 10 nareh
IN single file INTO the play ground while the OldeI
ones were kept in line in the aisles. policeman
and fireman examined the chimney, wbI' b soon
burned ont. There no panic, the children obey
ing orGers without confusion. In twenty minutcs
tho pupils were back In their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Observance OF 81. Valentines Day.
rubber manufacturer convention at No. ll9 Broad
Distribution OF premiums at Fanciers' Club exhibition.
Meeting OF Board OF Trade and Transportation.
Eleventh street Cemetery lotOwners' meeting at
Cooper Institute.
Henry Georges address before Brooklyn Revenue Re
form Club.
Meeting of MedcoLegal Society at Mott Memorial
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
WHAT IRELAND DOES NOT WANT.

Secretary Wilson, of ,he Chamber Of Commerce.
Yesterday received a prospectus for the proposed
mechanical exhibition ut Cork. Ireland In July
next list OF thing- not wanted IN Ireland is
headed with whiskey, followed by wool. woollen
goods. ale porter beer millinery goods, expensive
clothing printed books. aerated waters hides
skins kps, sausage castings, raw flax, poultry
bur hen animals carpet goods, cheap bats and cars
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotei-Secretlry Chandler and Post
master General Howe 49,. Victoria Hoei-Bank Super
nendcnt A. Is. Hepburn aud y. ID. Wendell. OF Albany,
and EaWin Il. Waters, Of Boston. Gnsey Housc-
Congress .rnanelect j. H. Murphy Of Iowa aud james ~
Tyner, OF Indiana. run Arenw HofeL-LX lAeuten,
Massachusetts Hotel Brtnsiofck-L H. Letter, OF
Chicago . Grand Hofei-The Rev, DIR. Wilson, OF Gin
cir AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

Cleared, steamers Broomhaagh tr) Anderson Drrx,-,
Hivei sdale tBrl. Squince Limerick. iT
sailed, steamers India and Arcadian
CHARLESTON, Feb l3-Arriyed steamer City Of Columbta
New York - S"o"pi4
PORT ROYAL, Feb I3-Arrived steamer Western Ts,as
RISK New. YORK for Fernandina. and proceeded. '
SAvANNAI, Feb l4-Arrived. steamers Nacoochee. New
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LoSpoS Feb 13Arrved 9Th inst Laurra; 18th inst An
PIE laaac 12th inst British Duke City OF Sparta Emma
Barred At Portland, Norma. olga r. sohvat ikopa Tor
onto; 10Th Inst Blairhoye NJ ira Stella, Timaru
sailed eth inst jacob Aa for Tybee Regents 18th inst
Nipote Accame, for New York.
Announcements
DR.. NEWELL, Des Moines Iowa. writes.
Health Food Companys Cereal Coffee Is spleudd being
paatable, nouIfshing, soothing"
LUNDB0RGs pERFUMgs
EDESiA AND MAREcHAL ROSE.
SKINNY MEM Wells Health Renewerr re-.
vigor dyspepsia, nervous weakness &C. 81
The picturesque CITY o Bn0hamton, N. Y, ia
the residence O. Haley catarrh for ten
years until US Cream Balm cured him. IL Will always
ur Q, and costs only 90 cents
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144LsxlngJon-a ave-, bee VEGA 18th All jDtl3tl
Genito Urinary and system. speciaitlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

secopd-st took rlace yesterday at noon n n .ns
ccndnetad the services and delivered short tuner
sermon. There MAS no music. large number Of
Mrs. Hayden's relatives and friends were presen.
Mrs. Hayden was born In England in 1870; IN III
1853 she came to Boston where she married ~, NJ
William r. Hayden. She praciced medlclns ~ tn 20
city and in Boston for thirty years aud sooc nign ~
her profession. Among her patients we're i1ou r
Greeley and DR.. Lorllard. brother OF re. re-
lard. Mrs. Hay den was woman Oh cohSiuo'"O
literay attainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
CONDITIONS OF THE WIMBLEDON MATCl

The Board of Directors Of the National Rifle
AssOcia ion az an adjourned meeting Yesterday Oh -
cussed the question OF the kind of sights 10 he used
on he rifles Of the contestants In the coming inter
national military match Colonel John Ward pre-
sided Colonel fitchfeld offered a resolution that
the United states regulation foresight motel OF
1879, and the Sharpe Borchard military foresight,
usad for the return match. TIE secretary of the
National Rifle Association OF Great Britain has
written that a wind gauge would be allowed AT the
return match A resolution offered by Colonel
Howard was passed. approving the ns" IA
matches of all wind gauges used by the army anu
the National Guard ut Creedmoor. or their equlVa-
lents previous to December l, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrlss 1885, sets 5.3l aoou sets o52 Moons agedys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy HOOK 80. Gov Island. 1925 Hell Gate. 3:fl
PM-sandy Hook 1:2O GOV. IsHnd 1906 Hell Gate S'4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

PREMATURE Decline, Nervous. Mental and
Genito Urinary Debility and Diseases and STRUCTURES
not speedily cured N treated with caustic sounds knife
cause more half Of the diseases OF the prossts
gland bladder kidneys and aeart To those whose
have resisted previous treatment the European and
American Medical publish their causes prevention,
illustrative and certificates OF cnfod
patient B. In large 33 years practice 25 Once.
No. ], 1913 Broadway, New-Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
NEW-YORK CITY

The Mayor yesterday accepted an invitation "a
preside at the meeting for the relief of the IRISH sui
fercrs to be held at the Cooper Institute, on Feb
Tuary 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
FOR THE GERMAN SUFFERERS.


G. b. Richard g. Co., of No. 81 broadway, trans
mitted 10 Europe for the sufferers by The Rhine in
undation YESTERDAY 10 ,664 reichm1rks. The total
thus far sent is 64,23S.l6 rechmdrks
GETTING JEWELS BY FALSE APPROXIMATIONS.
Terence Mcdonald. age thirty, of Jersey CITY, n
diamond dealer, for having obtained n PAIR of dia-
mOnd earrings OF the value OF SllO, on January 3,
by false repr' sensations. from OTIS Anderson, CT
Nos. and Maideu-lane, was held for examlna-
ton yesterday at the Tombs.
MIR. RICHARDs's PICTURES BRING Low PRICES.
The first half OF a collection OF paintings 10y i.
Addison Richards was disposed of last night at
Kirby's Art Gallery The sale was very dull, the
The most Of the other pictures brought less than
500.
DE BELIEYIILE STILL IN THE CITY.
Frederick DE Brlleville dId not take his part Of
DE Idrgy as usual on Saturday afternoon and even-
ing. tie has since then resumed his place. Bis
absence taken in connection with his domestic
complications. prompted various rumors on Sunday
that he had left the city These are OF course, set
at rest by his temperance.
FOR THE FAMILY OF JOSEPH A. SEEDS.
"E. Z" sends 10 this office 500 for Mrs Seeds,
with letter in hich he makes an earnest appe ii
70 the 900 persons who on the train saved by
Joseph A. Seeds TO contri butte literally TO fund
for the widow and children OF the heroic engineer.
80" sends 50 " for the widow of the hero Seeds for
the grandest sermon preached that day."
A DICTIONARY WHICH YIELDED DIAMOND RING.
Special Agent Bracket, of the treasury Depart
ment, Yesterday seized IN the foreign mail at the
Post Office valuable diamond ring secreted in the
cover of q small dictionary. sixty-six canoes and
1856 cafs-eyes. The package was addressed TO a
Maden-lane ieweller.
AN SIS 900 HORSE KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
A fast horse, attached to light sleigh and owned
by George W. Watson, Of No. 1886 East Ninety
tbIrd-st, became unmanageabe In Broadway at
Thirty-hrstst. Yesterday morning, and dashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

jected Quaker Bridge Dam, he thought, would not
be- we'll located, 1t could be built IN d ron,
he bnilt IN that time James Renwlck, whose
opinion was sought by the commission, said that he
had not given the subject enough study 10 express
an opinion in reuard 10 the proposed aqueduct.
Commissioner Coleman. who is ali old contract r,
said that the aqueduct could be unnelled AMI buit
IN two years il enough ats were made lie es'i-
mated its cost at $500, 600 per mile exclusive OF
SKATING The aqueduct as proposed would 10
twenty-six and half miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
A FIFTH AVENUE GAMBLING PLACE.

Dr. Howard Crosby, the president OF tie society
for the Prevention of Crime, several days ago re-
criycd an anonymous letter which stated that va
cant apartment at No. 226 Fifth-ave was being
used for gambling purposes. II had been
opened on February 8, Dr.. Crosby. ,lsent
with the request that the police sbould take tie
matter in charge. MIR. Walling Yesterday sent the
letter 10 Captain Williams. The latter immediately
on receipt OF the letter, went to the house ~ qucs
ton which is next To the Victoria Hotel The first
floor of the building is occupIrd By Reicharts Art
Gallery. The Captain procecde TO a room
on the second floor in the rear and knocked a.
the door. Receiving no answer, lie op"ned IL
and entered. The room, which isil large one. was
elegantly fitted up with cushioned chairs and sofas
and contained all the implements of irsi-class
gambling place. There young man IN pos,
session. who gave his name rs Francis A. Jones, ana
who was evidently the dealer
Captain Williams inquired Tor the proprietor, Dut
was tod by Jones that he was not IN After
some further converse lon in which Jones continued
to give evasive replies. the Captain ar
rested him and took him 10 the Ihrirth
Street Station About o'clock, Captain Williams
sent two policemen with n truck TO the place III
Fifth-ave and had all the furniture Of the room re-.
moved TO the. station. The iolal value OF
the furniture is about $1,000. Nothing was
wanted TO render the place entlclng TO the
youth of Murray Hill There were roulette table
two faro "layOuis" a small table for throwing
dice plavng checkers etc, one red and black
board Backgammon boards, chess boards, hity
packs OF cards and 1900 checks.
An officer was placed on guard near the door. ana
shortly after dark he arrested Robert ii. Deidri'h
the proprietor OF the place. as he was about toenteT
He was locked up in the Thirtieth street station
The two men will be taken to court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
WELL PAID FOR MERELY WAITING.

The six inspectors at 81. 900 n year each who
have been waiting for several weeks for printed
blanks with which to Degn the work of inspecting
foreign steam vessels are still engaged in the same
arduous labor OF delay. On the principle that
they also serve who only stand and wal" they
continue 10 draw their salaries. They retcent
as TO their future designs but say that they hone
In a few weeks to be able to begin more active
work They are likewise mysterious TO the
na,nl,ar form of blank which seems 40 long TO have
bated the art of the printer. Another explanation
given or the delay that the offices IN other cities
SS,ayided for by the law have not vet been organ
lso an, IL ia desired TO have all the offices 20 into
full oneration at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
IN HOT WATER.

IN HOT WATER.
DIDN'T YOU KNOW THAT TEAsPooNFUL OF
VARIANTS SELrZER APERIENT TAKEN IN
GLASS OF HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE
BREAKFAST WAS NOT ONLY THE BEST sroM-
ACHIC. BUT EXCEEDINGLY HEALTHfUL wITHAi-
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

FUNERAL OF DIR. MARIA b. HAYDEN.
The funeral OF DR.. Maria b. Hs, den who died on
Sunday morning at her home, No. 100 East Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE PANIC AT THE COSMOPOLITAN.

The new COSMOPOLITAN Theatre, at Broadway and
Fortv-firsf-st. bore no traces yeste day OF the
panic on Monday night. The curtain, which had
been replaced and hanging In It's ac-
customed place, carried on its surface no token OF
the fire which had swept across 1t. The accident
had evidently served yesterday to make known tue
safety of the theatre, for the advance sale sal,
for the evening performance was unusually
large Emmett rem aims tw o weeks, and Will be sue
ceeded by Mr. Mordaunt and his company In Rob-
ert Morris's drama, "Old Shipmates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MR. PIONEERS FRIENDS SUCCESSFUL.

NIX. POlNlEhS l. hlENlIo oOOCl>co' pH'
The annual election of three managers Of the Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery Association Of Newark when
was ended yesterday has occasloned "a soino"ua'
exciting contest between rival factions OF lou own
ers here are eighteen hundred lot owners aun
the cemetery is the largest and finest IN NewarA
Some Two years ago superintendent poinier enIorcen
an order of the Board of Managers, Tor Oidlug SUI
etv funeral procrssio ms enter the GROUNDS on
DAYS. Soon after this notice WAS promuua'ou %
funeral of fremrn stopped at the gates On :"
Sunday aud only the bearers ana catriago' 49,
Permitted to enter. The enioicement Oh tno n,uo
caused much Indignation among tne eo. ,,,. %
and in the Fire Department. when owns N %
large lot in the cemetery. Preylous 10 tno
of three managers last year, the bremeh Yuo;u nSS
secured the proxies of lot owners vi o,uU.,oT If
day they were enabled 10 elect three msnhR'i VI
their choice Oscar Baldwin, the delauitIne
cashier of the Mechanics National Bank Oh NSw
ARK was member of the Board. and was succceu NO.
by Henry G.. Howell director OF the oanhi W ~
Howell caused the Objectionable RUE 10 20 10
scinded A feeling continued 10 eAist as% 81 ~
Superintendent Pointer who was known u 80 y? III
favor of enforcing the rule, aud when me rlectlon
hi, year drew near tho fremcn again sought
nru les Int Pointers friends were NOT less eher-
rgsfic The voting began on MOlday night ana yes
fe.day n number of additional proxies were re-
ceived The result was the defeat OF the iiremen
candidates. Messrs. Theodore Mocknet, Albert H.
Clark and john NJ. Phillips, aad the election OF
Messrs. William + Pine, Henry G. Howell ana
Daniel w Baker. The elections of the ASSOCIATION
for MANY wears were attended with no interest ana
few lot owners appeared TO vote. This year now
ever hundreds Uf indis idual lot owners vere pres
emit so me OF them people advanced In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

c. b. Richard e. Co., of No. ct BrOldway, trans
mitted TO Europe for the sufferers by The Rhine in
undation YESTERDAY 1864 rechm1rks. The tota
thus far sent is "a, 23S.l6 rechmdrks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE DISPUTE ABOUT HEART AND HAND.
THE PROPOSED DAM AND AQUEDUCT

r. l.. Darragh, who was president of the old
Commission yesterday in regard 10 the proposed
new aqueduct He thought II should be built
at once and that it should be large enough to sup
ply 200, 100000 gallons Of water day. The pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14

At the Exchange SaesrOOm yesterday Richard
e. uarnett sold at auction under foreclosure No.
2S3 Bowery the marble-front'Dulding formerly oc-
cnpied by the Mechanics and Traders Savings
Bank The purchaser was Meyer Finn and The
price realized-$3G. 500-is $ll 300 in excess of
The mortgage on the property. Property belonging
TO the Matthew Kelley estate was sold as follows
No. A West Fifteenth st.-noW leased iOr htteeu
wears from Nav l. 1881, by Tiffany g. Co., at a
ground rent of 81 800 pei a.num and 10
j. f. Hedges for $50, 500; No. 4G West fifteeDth;st
to NJ. S. Van Buren, for $24, 900, and No. 10 West
Tenth st. &c George Starr for SS,425. Six lots III
Lake View-ave near acknowledgements, aud tw o
lots In the latter avenue, in Lake View, Paterson,
N. j., were sold for $50 each to X. ID. Barker.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
Yes, Make Them Happy.

How dear to the heart Of the housekeeping woman,
Are comforts OF which 70 few architects tell;
Nice children good servants and plenty Of room IN
The welhttcd mansion in which they must
dwell.
But first of the blessings kind fortune can give her
II she In the city or country abide,
l. that which she long, for and covets forever,
The big, airy closet, her JOY and her pride
The rnomy, clean closet, the well-ordered closet,
The big, airy closet, her JOY and her pride.
The house may be perfect from cellar to garrct,
Well lighted, We'll arcd, with cold water and hot,
And yet To the eve Of the feminine dwellcr,
II closetless, all ~ il it were not.
How oft she has sunk like dove that il wounded,
How Oft she has secretly grumbIed aud signed.
Because she saw not, though with all else sur.
rounded,
The big, airy closet, her JOY and her pride
The rOOmy, clean closet, the well rdered closet,
The big airy closet, her joy and her pride.
Eden,
For yOu and your Ewes, all complete : n whole;
To read IN, to write in, to sleep in, to feed in,
Forget not the closet 20 dear to the soul:
But build them in corners, in nook-, and in Gran.
nics,
Wherever n closet may harbor or hide
And give to your Marys, your Hates, and your
AnIies,
Tn" big, airy closets their Joy and their pride
The roomy, clean closets, the well ordered closets,
The big, airy closets, their JOY and their pride
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

Troy Times: Very few women,
comparatively, have any desire to
vote, and if the privilege were arbi-
trarily bestowed upon them those TAX
ing advantage of it would not, as a
rule, be of the better class, especially
in large cities and towns. The voting
women, ina great majority ofinstances,
would come from the inferior grades
of feminine humanity, and their influ-
ence upon public affairs would hardly
fail to prove detrimental. Where
they were not free agents in promot-
ing evil results they would usually be
involuntary instruments of male COM
pulsion. Every vagabond and drunk
en- loafer having wife and daughters
would be able to exert an influence up
ON political controversies greatly argu-
mented above that which he enjoy now,
the exceptions being so rare as to de-
serve little recognition, while husband
and fathers of high standing in the So
cial scale could not bring themselves
to the point of exercising marital aud
parental authority in such matters.