davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

NEWS OF THE DAY.

During 1885 there were s,225 deaths in
Baltimore.
The creditors Of the King of Bavaria are
asking for distraint against the property
of the royal household.
Friends of Gen. Grant, it is said, will op.
nose the confirmation of Gen. Rosecrans as
register of the treasury.
The citizens of Lynchburg will give a ban
quet tonight to Hon. John W. Daniel,
United States senatoc-elect.
\ The reported finding of the body of Mr..
Haviland, of Rockville, Md, mentioned in
Yesterdays GAZETTE, turns out to be untrue.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, yesterday, nine
frame residences and stores were burned,
causing loss of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Alabama Claims Court passes out of
existence next week. Thus disappears an
other relic of the late unpleasantress, and a
great many nice fat offices.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina
last week decided that the law requiring
home drummers to take out a license to
solicit trade on the streets is unconstitu-
tional.
At Mobile, Ala, last night, the boiler Of
the Mobile and Montgomery Oil Works ex-
ploded with terrific force, dsmolishing the
building. Twenty-Five workmen, all co!ored
except the foreman, were iu the building at
the time. Seven Of them were either iu-
stantly killed by the explosion or scalded to
death by steam.
Planters in several counties in Alabama
have adopted resolutions requesting the
Governor to call an extra session ofthe Leg
islature for the purpose of enacting law to
stay the collection Of debts in that State for
a period of three years Or more, on account
Of failure OF the cotton crop and the low
price at which the staple is selling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

BALTIMORE Dec. 3O.-Na. Us deferred -",
consolidated SO; past due coupons 80: ncw
1O.40s -; I'd series =; new thrces COS bid
to-day. Cotton dull; middling O. Flour Steady
and quiet; Howard street and Western super
So 62a3 90; do extra So 25a4 90; DO family
81 25a4 rs; City Mills super - 5Oa:i GO; do
extra So 25a4 90; do Rio brands 81 15a5 90;
Patapsco family So 65; do supc,ativc patent
ST 90. Whcat-Southc!n nonlina ~ steady;
Western easier; Southern red 9oa93 do amber
95a97; No 1 Maryland 93 No > Wcstcrn winter
red spot S6aS6la January S6asaSG', February
s85saSSTs; March 9O'sa91; May 3i'-s95i4.
Corn-Southern steady; Western lirmor; South
ern white 43a47; do yellow I2aiG; Wrstcrn
mixed spot and January 46IiGas; February
457sa46A steamer AZ l9a423.. Oats lower aud
dull; Southern and Pennsylvania $3.50; West
ern white 36a3S: do mixed :'ia}1. Rye lever
and quiet at 6Sa7O Hay steady; prime to
choice Western Sl3a14 80. Provisions nom
inally steady; Mess Pork 80 o3alo 90; lnIk:
meats loose shoulders and clear rib sides packed
4lha59s bacon shoulders SD clear RIB SIDES
6a4 hams 1Oa11. Lard, refined, 1lta1 y. lnt-
ter firm Western packed 1920; creamery ga
3d. Eggs firm at 25a26 lined 1913 Cotcc
steady; Rio carsocs. ordinary to fair '':ta9'2
Sugar steady; soft 6ai. Whiskcy firm and
quiet at 81 19a1 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-Stocks active and heavy.
Money easy at 2a3. Cotton dull; uplands 3-lG;
Orleans 9is; futures steady. Flour quiet and
at SO 75a$1O %. Lard firm at So 37I2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

WHEN bushel of the wheat raised by
Virginia farmer is sent to England in ex-
change for yard of cloth, the farmer only
receives two.thirds of yard because the
Government cuts off one-third of it by
reason of the tariff. AS the tariff restricts
the importation of English goods, the
English government, as retaliatory meas,
ure, now proposes to lay tariff upon
American productions. This, ofcourse, will
cut off another third of the yard, leaving
the farmer only third of yard instead
of the whole yard he would receive were ii
not for the tariff. And yet, strange as it
may seem, there are Virginia farmers who
are in favor of the protective tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30
ALEXANDRIA, VA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 80.

AS TIE United States courts have ordered
the collecting officers of Virginia to accept
the coupons of Virginia bonds in payment
OF taxes due this State, the question now is
whether those officers shall obey that order
or set it at defiance AS both the Constitu-
ton of the country and the result OF the
civil war advise them to adopt the former
course and to reject the latter, and as the
State will be utterly unable to defend
them in case they refuse to obey the man
dates of the federal courts, it seems to ordi-
nary people that the wisest policy the State
could adopt would be for it to accept the
situation, and cease opposing the inevitable,
and for the collectors to receive the coupons
with as good grace as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Tradng has been very
light in all the speculative grades on Change this
morning. May Wheat has huctuatcd between
COB and CO.'S and is now 903s Corn l.c higher.
Oats unchanged. Pork SC higher. Lard un.
changed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

WHY PAY FANCY PRICES FOR FLoLR:;
w when the reliable brands OUR NJ"
SOUTH PATENT and Nm. II. TENNEf FAM.
LY, arc always sold at reasonable pric" ~ eE
are made of SELECTED SOUTHERN "EEAI
by the latest improved methods and AWAY. run
uniform in quality The quantity sold ~ AK AK.
andria during the last year and NO COMPLAIHI'
are the best recommendation of their cXc'!.cn'r'
Ask your grocer for them and take 10 other
dec3O-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-30

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARK Eft Dec. - The
sales of live stock at Drovers Rest reported ms
week were as follows so Cattle mp aud sold
best at 4a.a5 good at 4s4a4 fair at f'::'i com
mon at 3a3t1: 1GO Sheep and Lamns-Shecp AT
1854; Lambs at 4aG; 10 Cows aud Calves from
$25a5O Market fair
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Frcm tie LondOE Truth.
Halt the fashionable shops in Lnndor
display articles forming the trousseau OF
Lady ErmyntluGe Rrs.cll, or which are
presents for hey. | should think that
Sir EiyvaId Nalct will have TO charter 2
special train to convey the hri:les prop
critics To B rim. Some idea nf the sump
ruous SC. IL on which The truusSrau is
being pH:rt'a~cd may be gathered from
the fact that th"1" are iO fe,,,r than 100
Y lis ur boots aAd S!i,''S, i'iciui.Ig every
conCcivahle variety. TA. mirria-" is to
take pace i'll Westminster Abhe% ON the
l9:h, 1T i o'clOck III the afternoon. The
Dean. Lord Wrioihesley Russell, and
Canon prothero will oIiiciatc, and there
is to be inll choral service It will bt.
the great wedding of the Spring, ana
the Prince and Princess of Wales aud
other royalties are to be present. The
bride is to wear white satin, embroid
cred with silver, with pearls for orna-
ments. the bridesmaids are to be ar
rayed in white c,rded silk. The Duke
and Duchess of i5edford and Lady Ermyn-
trnde Russell are to be the Queens
guests at Windsor Ga ''dinc and Sleep
invitation) either this week or the be
ginning Of next. | hear that Sir Ed
ward Malet and his bride are to pass
their honeymoon "a short one, as he has
to return to Berlin very soon) at Woburn
Abbey. There Will be no break fast, bat
the Duchess of Bedford will receive the
company after the cYemony at tie fam
lily mansion in Eaton Square.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Negroes should he counted as SO many
persons just as if they were white people.
The consequences vas an increase in num-
Der of Southern representatives.. and
also in the of Presidential electors to
which the Southern States should be en-
titled. AS the figures now stand, folty-
two electors Dut of the ore hundred and
titty-thryc to- which the sixteen Southern
States are entitled, have their basis in
the cello; cd p"pnla:ion OF these States
This fact involves nu Injustice and is no
ground of uIn,,l4iiii, provided that the
eleven hundred :h:Hsani colorcd voters
ia these political Il.hts with the same
freedom, ausl uar!nr thH same protection,
rs white voters. II, however, these col
cred voters are practically di~poSscSScd
Of thcir palit:tt i rights. then, to The full
extent ui nii.r.:I this, is a fact. the state OF
things ii the South is not 0niy an cnor-
nous injustice tc the voteis thus robbed Of
their +. .Ats. hnt Is also grHvous wrong
To voters in other parts Of the Union. 1t
gives to the Southern whites much
larger control in t|:a alftir of the Nation
than properly belongs to them. This
wrong appears when members Of connrt SIS
arc chosen, aud when a President and
' ice President are elected. The recent
election, especially in certain South
ern States, has disclosed this wrong
The returns show that very large col.
er,d vote has been practically obiiterated.
Inere is no other way of accounting for
such returns is those from South Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Louisiana. Tie
wrong, tt.l;, GonG, is Il great political
outrage and the people Of the Northern
States oasIv sterniy to demand that it
shall 0e corrocted.-Nesr IOrh L,depcaG-
Cut
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

When the colorcd population of the
Southern States was for the most part
composed of slaves, only three-tifths of
them were counted for tho purpose of
i'll the Lower House of
Congress, and also in determining the
number of Presidential electors to which
these States should be entitled. After
the abolition of slavery, it was provided,
in the Fourteenth Amendment, that the
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
AMERICAN AGRICULTURiST !!
100 Columns and IC0 Engrayings
in Each Issue
44th YEAR! 4! $3.50 A YEAR,!
THE RECOGNIZED LEADING PEREp DEAL
OF IT'S KIND in THE WORLD.
-:O:
100000 CYCLOPEDIAS FREE,

Every subscriber to the AMERICAN AGRICULT
RIST. old or new. English or German. whose Sun-
scription for 1855 is Immediately forwarded rs.
together with the price, II 80 per year, and l5
cents extra for postage on pvdia-makug
81 .65 in all-wiil receive the AMERICAN AGRCuL-
TURIST, English or German COR all OF lsNj and
be presented with the AMERICAN AGWCJLrUTIaT
FAMILY CYCLoP-EDIA OuSt Out). 700 pages and
over 1000 Engravinss. Strongly truut ia cloth,
black and gold.
From the Tenth Census, FoI. s. inst EubliSE,d.
THE AMERICAN AGECULTUEIST is especially
worthy of mention, because OF the remarkable
success that has attended the unique and untir-
ing efforts of its prUIrcuTS to inCI"asca extend
its circulation Its contents are duplicated every
month for German edition. which also cirru-
latcs widely.
Send three 2ceut stamps fer mailing You SVcci-
men copy AMERICAN AGEItI LTTEI>T. an elegant
10 ty-pase Premium List. with no Illustrations,
and specimen pages OF oar Family Cycluuttda.
CanvaSscrs wanted everywhere Address
FUsLIsIEas AXEs-cAJ A32-:TL-vaIc-
DAVID W. JUDD, PreS't. SAML EtRNH\N. Soc.
75l Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Falpitatio"S., Dropsi"al SwcllingS. Dizziness.
Indigestion, Headache Slecllrssncss cured ~
w ellis Health Renewcr"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Mothers.

and the many Throat Affections Of children
promptly, pleasantly end safely relieved toy
"kou@ii ON Coughs Torches l5c.: BalSlm 25c
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
The Country Editor Goes TO Church.

The Country Editor Goes TO Church.
The editor of the Deadwood "Roarer"
attended church for tie iii st time last
Sunday. II about an hour he rushed
into the Office and shouted to the tele-
graph e.'itor:
What iii the blazcs are you fellows do
ing? How about the news from the seat
of ware
"What news?''
"Why, all this about the Egyptian
army being drowned i'll the Red Sea
Why, the minister up at the church was
telling about ii just now and not word
OF it in this mornings paper. Bustle
round, you fellows, and get the facts or
the snap Shot will get a beat or us.
Look spry, there, and run an extra edi-
ton if neccssay, while | put on the bull
ietin board Great English Victory in
the Soudan lie.
- csr-
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Life Prescrver.

II you are failing. broken Worn ont and nerl GUS
use Nv ellis Health kenewer." 81 Druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Heart Pains.

Clears ont rats. mice. roachcs. flies. ants bed
'ugS. SkuEkS, chipmunhS. Z piers. l5c. Druggists
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

The Guaranteed Black Silks at Cooper 4
}"nard's Philadelphia, insure the wearer
against the possibility of loss.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Rough or Pain" Po.oused Plaster;
Strengthening. improved. the best for hackachc
pains III chest Ul side, rheumatism. neuralgia.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
Whoo?ing Cough,

Wells Health Remover restores health an,
yi""r, cures Dyspepsia. Headache, Nervousness
Debility. 81.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Ask for Vel Rough On CurnS."' l5c Quict
complete cure. Hard oi soft rurnS, wars huniun:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Drew's Yeast Powder is sold by all ro
Gers, tea dealers, vi country merch; n
everywhere. =
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothachc. Face
ache. ask ior Rough on TUuthache' 10 Y 70 cts
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Ever; lady should Sce the new dress goods
at Cooper Il Conards Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

10 Tea-l0- Ten I'd Te1-IG
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06

Hto it"ttuy toH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the Head
Allays Infamnla
ton HeAls t.
Sores. Restore
the Senses of Tast'
Smell, Hearing. 1
Quick Relief. 1
Positive Cure.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-06
No Sham Here!
No False Prices

The very best way to convince you
that we are selling the Finest Clothing,
is personal examination of our Stock.
We specially invite you to inspect it.
All the nobby, fashionable patterns
(orly shown by us) in Sacks, Double
and Single-breasted, Cutaways, Prince
Alberts, &c, &c, for young men, and
full stock of elegant modest patterns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

much Of the Senator's speech as refers TO Mr..
Johnson is a mistake" Then looking
at johnson he continued; Mr.. john
son disclaims any conversation OF that
character with the Senator from Jennings.
How Smith got around this mas faded from my
memory; but ! remember that he proceeded
after the manner of a mad man, while the
Senate Chamber, from the Lieutenant Gov
ernors desk to the remotest window ~ The
top gallery, wore an expression of inetfable
disgust. a note sent from the reporters desk
10 Willard, he passed without unfolding to
the Reading Clerk, with instructions to have
read. 1t proved to be a challenge, and the
moment was leaned upon by Weir to turn
the whole thing into ridicule. In this con-
dition motion to adjourn prevailed, and
one of the most humiliating hours the State
Senate of Indiana had ever known was ended.
Walking from the Senate Chamber, / asked
the member of longest legislative experience:
Can you. recOllect kindred exhibition of
passion on the floor of either House?'
Nothing of the kind was the answer.
j have heard 70 ill-natured censure of Sem
ator Smith from brother Senators, but
large number of excuses and palliations
offered.
i have heard perhaps twenty Senators say
Senator Smith is much too aggressive. But
even that statement, given in kindness is not
wholly correct. Senator Smith is really less
aggressive than Senator Willard. Much less
aggressive than Rufus Magee. Less aggres-
sive he is less formidable than either Dud-
ley, Foulke or Campbell of Hendricks.
mention Campbell, of Hendricks, for the
reason that, while apparently paragon of
modesty, he cOmprehends all legislation,
however swift it progresses, sometimes ca
pitulates, but never makes an unconditional
surrender ItisnOt given Senator Smith to be
severe without being unparfamentary, while
the gentleman named can be severe and par
liamentary az the same time. He takes foul
holds and does not disdain to strike below
the belt The malicious and unseemly
method of the assault lifted it far above the
personality of one reporter and made it a
very offensive TRADE against the whole pro-
fession.
have never heard that he was aborigin-
ally bad, but from every quarter that pro-
voked he was a very foolish man. All of his
early training was in a school of constant
assault and battery. There were numbers of
pugnacious Republicans in Jennings, but /
am told that no man ever asked Green Smith
for fight without getting accommodated.
He absolutely licked the whole party into
responsibility. He operated as kind of
political soothing syrup in his immediate
neighborhood, always thrashing his man.
But to bring that spirit to the State Senate
the rough and tumble of a county row into
the discussion of State politics-was gross
offense that does not admit of denial.
JAP TURPEN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
Death of a school Teacher.

Special to the Sentinel.
SALEM, Ind, July l0.-Our community is
thrown into profound sorrow this morning
by the announcement that Professor Viii
liam May, Principal of Eikasi Academy, was
found dead in bed this morning. He has
been a sufferer TO some extent for long
time with rheumatism and heart trouble,
but the public or his immediate friends had
little if any anticipation OF the fatal catastro-
phe. OF him il may he truly said he was a
man of high moral instincts and striking in
tegrity of character, live educator, pains
taking successful teacher. whose reputation
stood second to no one in southern Indiana.
His extensive acquaintance and faithful life
work gave him large circle of intimate,
intelligent friends, who will feel most keeniy
the affection of his sudden departure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
Death of a Prominant Citizen.

Special 70 the SenuneI. u
BEDFORD, Ind, July 10.-Robert Fl. Carl
ton died at his residence i'm this place at 6
o'clock this morning OF congestion of the
stomach, aged fifty-one years. Mr.. Carlton
was Clerk of the Lawrence Court for four
years Immediately preceding the present in
cumbent. He was an excellent business
man, and one of the leading citizens of this
city. He has lived IN Bedford all his life,
and was identified with the Democratic
party. He had many friends, and will be
Of which order he has been a member for
twenty-five years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
ARRAY Haired wretch sentenced.

NV YORK, July lO.-William II. Pudney,
the gray-haired, grsy-bearded sexton of SC.
Georges Church. who was convited of ASSAULT
ing Eva A. McNichaei and Lizzie Spear
schneider, each about ten years old, was sem
fenced to twenty years in the State Prison
to-day, by Judge Cowing, in the Court Of
General Sessions. In passing sentence, Judge
Cowing said: ITO think that even our
church doors are thrown open and the sane
tuary polluted. Can one conceive OF any
other place where children will be saiei If
girls go to dances until late hours in the
morning and fare i'll, il is bad enough; but
this is worse than all. The sentence of the
court is that you be confined in State Prison
for twenty years. Hardly had the judge
finished when Pudney sank TO the floor IN a
senseless heap. He was carried into the rear
of the court room, where he was attended TO.
He was then taken 10 the Chambers-street
Hospital in very weak condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
Oils.

ANTWERP, July l3-PetrOleum-lH s71zc sell
ers, for fine pale American.
TITUSVILLE July 3.-Petroleum-Opened at
a3lsc: highest, CSC; lowest, 9$5sc, and closed at
93lgc: shipments, 1921 bbls.; charters. lO5s0sS
bblS.
PITTSBU re, July 13-Petroleum-Gui but
steady; National Transit certificates opened at
9i54c and closed at 9Ss &c: highest prices, 9s4e;
lowest, 931Sc.
BRADFORD, Pa. July 1S-Petroleum-Opened
at ai1Sc and closed at $3.50; highest, 94 &C; low
est e314c: runs 81 999 bbls,: total shipments, a..
ass bills. charters 1914 sos bbls clearances, 1885,
600 bbls.
OIL CITY. Pa, July Irrational Transit cer-
tifcates opened at 95c; highest price. sc,
lowest 93l c elO.ed al 91c; sales, 20 OSl00O bbls
clearances. y 10000 bblS runs, 1900 bills. ship
ments. a. 237 bbls.; charters lO4, 56S bbls.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The petroleum market
has been weak and only moderately active today
with prices opening - per cent. lower at 94szc.
and after touching e5e. declined to 9S1sc. During
the middle of the day il remained steady within
a small fraction of 94c. but yielded again towards
the close OF business selling down TO 9Slc, closing
on a slight rally. with that price bid. The total
sales were &c, 900 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
why Do Doctors Prescribe Liquors.

Because they know not what else to do; or
because sometimes little liquor serves to
kindle the exhausted fires of digestion.
But this liquor prescription is bad business
for the patients, for ii makes drunkards out
of large majority of them. Browns Iron
Bitters does not kindle temporary fire.
1t nOurishes, enriches, strengthens purifies.
1t drives out debility and dyspepsia. and
sets the invigOrated system at work on a
basis of health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

week says: Fine July weather has prevailed The
wheat erop.is prospecting Though other crops have
been severely punished by the drought. Sales of
English wheat during the past week were 2s.491
during the corresponding week last year, Foreign
wheat Is very quiet In the off coast market there
were % trade tfOne %eFS SSDd
g. california and OF Oregon. To-dsv tnere is
no inquiry for wheat ana values were nominal.
The large number of ARRIVALS of cargoes ends to
depress the market Flour was depressed and
values were weaker. Corn was unchanged. Bar
leys were dull. Oats were quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

"a life on the ocean wave, and a home on
the rolling deep" is all very well to sing
about in poetic verse, but the poor sailors
are subject to discomforts that we landsmen
know nothing of. Jacob Palmer, mate on
the U. s. s. Portland, writes that he never
starts on a cruise without laying in a supply
of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Its invaluable for
diarrh@a, dysentery, collie, cramp, and all
similar diseases
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15

GALvEsToN, July 13-Cotton-Dull and un-
changed; stock, ~ bales.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-COtton-NOminal; mid
ding i0lzc: sales none: receipts, none; ship
ments none; stock, $500 bales
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 13.-Cotton-Steady:
middlng 10lsc: receipts, 50 bales; shipments, SO
bales: stock 10 81 bales; sales, Dds bales
NEW ORLEANS, July lS.-Cotton-Quiet and UNI
changed net receipts "a bales: gross receipts,
414 bales: exports coastwSe SO bales; sales, 800
bales: stock, 1906 bales.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Cotton-Dull; middling
uplands 103se; do. Orleans, l01zc. Futures closed
easy; July, lOl4e: August. l0l0c; September,
iOO3c; October, 9.7Sc; November. 970c; Deeem Der.
9.7Oc January, 9.7sc; February, s.SSc; March, 1ocs
April lO.l0c.
The Post, in its cotton review says: Future de-
lveres began selling at a slight decline, but sew
eral offerings carried prices of most months 400
to $1,000 below Saturdays closing quotations
The July and December lost only 2-l0Oc and No
vember 2-lOOc The third call displayed firm
market. August sold at 1o-21c: October, 10 soc.
November, 1O.72c; February, 9.slc; March. l0tIec-
July was offered at l0.l9c, September at lOO1c De-
eember al 100lc, January at isle, April ut lOl4c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-15
Their Proper. sphere.
IPhilaGelnhia Call1

Philadelphia CALL
Mr.. Dusenberry- Here's another article
upon allowing the women to vote. It's all
stuff.
Mrs. Dusenberry-Why shouldn't women
vote | should like to know?
20, not that you are inferior, my dear;
but until you get into your proper sphere"
Pray, what is our proper sphere?'
well, not this sphere. Some other
sDherer