The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-06-11

t"f'ikA. tNANS. Nav IS, lSS5.
't,oy risrs-r has lo~t his opportuni-
~, SAYS ih, Minneapolis Spectator.
] am riai the Dakota SulIragists are
endeaVuriug a. make him lose his Op-
Tsnriuuiiv io agsin fill the governors
chair Thai b. an argument that will
~ long way with q man who holds
stfiicr.
To rnc there j. great significance in
th- fsoi that the whisky men fought
~ bitterly in Dakota, and that im-
Hnciiati.iy after the announcement Of
that Tara csric the veto The f'ioHrer
f'0He,, a I-iIser wei, known ~ favoring
The " hi~ky ring, notwithstanding its
announcement a while acn Ga favor
81 Unsliaitien. when high license
wa defeated. g., as a matter Of course.
against woman suffrage.
The Spectator Is right CA the suf-
fracc question, and never fails to
sTsak q upDd wurl ia its favor II
u-s~ r--hi un another question ia one
~ it, late ISSUES. 4 notorious Mrs
BURNER, a puucurcss al the won't type,
Was fouud o. l'e Keeping young girls
Aor immoral purposes On Minneapolis,
and thC children were taken from
her. She came here % Topeka, and |
followed the same vile business. was
arn-igri ana allowed to 90 free, with |
no punishment and no legal dismis- |
sal she returned 10 Minneapolis,
MAS srsIn arrested, and I helieve, Is |
o. lse sent % the penitentiary. The /
Nlsrcir'lr asks. and with good reason,
-'WiCne arr the met ia the case? II |
the actnt b. To- i.e punished, why not /
thr principal sure enough, why /
n0i distinctly remember a
guarded old oak tree in the same city ]
Ui Minneapolis. frum one crooked /
limh uf which dangied the form OF
nlsu i"r having committed a similar
CRIME
Yet here l. this woman allowed
60 20 free in this city, contrary
90 all forms of law. aud nothing done
except little talk In the newspapers,
Though one of her victims, "A child
oaly thirteen, was made drunk at one
uf Iae dePois. Finally, she Is pun
iShti aud those for whom she has
run tilc risk. whose agent she has
tseen. were not touched. "Well
known i'u~iuess men, they were said
to De-. Tne mau who danglei from
that crooked oak limb was a tramp
the men Who ought to have daugled
fnnIu ihc other side were just as much
wor-e ~ their superior mental ability
and training and surroundings made
them his social supeTiors.
Rrt with such failure 60 make and
needed laws, men like
tiov fi-rce will forbid women, who
arr ~ gTuSsly wtunged in 80 many |
WAYS, o. help right niatters!
And some women don't want t0 |
voic,
-EIinl- bI.ul rasan they be-
VIVA; could women do as voters :
Apfsint tuayors who would chonst
I'oiice who would lind these dens and
cio~e them. idStead of being 50 child
Ike aud bland "a hen any such place
i under their ewes Elect sheritTs |
and chiefs who would not allow a
guilty person to walk away with no ,
II ur hiudIancc. Make the laws.
EHd rgfOro- fi-m. that shall punish
criminals a. they richly deserve.
and not when pcuple are finally
AMUSED ~ that something must he {
duuc, take refuge in the old cry Of ,
the Wcmeu
ucticcd a little item in the
le5FRdf re,rutly, which has been 7
soinC the rounds of the Kansas pa [
rers. saving thai a certain Miss Me q
rherssn WAS thc only woman in the
state who was q notary public. The
item was corrected Nv the Clay Cen
ne paper. which said that there was
! lady la that town made a notary bv '
iov. ~ John who dad betn in it, Of | 5
ice soT i've wears A. csmpnSitor or
.,acs-keCVrr.
I si~o -ent you the names Of three l
n this city Who had doubtless been
iaTgotteD. One ~ thtse. Mrs. Thurs q
On. i ia ore q the letdirg hanks i,
here. where ~he las been Tor thirteen
rears 10 j. "a place wcll-iitted Tor |
Eomzn. aud ono cannot but Comment | :
mentally on the fallary of the old
aea that a woman could cook, and
Tash and bake and mend from morn |
il niCGt and grow icaatifui and .
trOnr and womanly, but that work
axe paving cat gs,id and silver 1--WE u
hours in = day would unseN her alto !
seiher and wholly ruin her cunstitu- \
bon
When the srhool from which Mrs. 4
fhGr~ton graduated sent out its list Of V
questions 10 its former pupils. Il d
lskesi: "What is yuur occupation. or
are yuu married .
II simply answered" said Mrs
Ihursion, laughing. as husband 4.
hindrance Co au occupation Ia
Massachusetts % Is not 81 in Kan. Y
rs. and stamped my answer with c
ny notary puddle sal" u
Ars- AnnaC. Waite, tlie president
NJ cur state Association. edits one Of
the teSt suffrage departments have !
seen in the Lincoln Co. beacon. | 4
There are something like a dozen ,
women who are county superin tend. ,
ents % schools.
EMMA HARTMAN,
lPOmdI's journal. ! &