davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
CONNECTICUT,

HARTFORD, November 7.-Connecti-
cut gives Cleveland for President a
plurality of 429, with two towns to hear
from, which will reduce it to about $50.
Morris, Democrat, beat Buckley, Re-
publican. for governor, 1,5OO, with three
towns to hear from. Buckley will be
elected by the Republican Legislature.
The Congressional delegation stands
three Republicans, and one Democrat,
The general assembly is about the same
as last year.
Late returns from the State say the
election OF Congressman Edward w.
Seymour, Democrat, in the Fourth
District is assured. His majority is
1893. The Congressman are thus equally
divided, two each. 80
lsSperry, OF the Post says: Connect 9
cut gives Cleveland 1884 plurality, but
an error in New Haven may change it
to Harrison.
Miles,, Republican, election in the
Fourth Congressional Districts deemed
certain. Connecticut will then gain
two Republican Congressman.
Complete returns give Cleveland
74,904, Harrison 1859, Fisk 41,tS1-
Oleveland's plurality 1856. For governor,
Morris, Democrat, 1884; Buckley,
Republican, "a, 426; Camp, Prohibition
ist, 4,l30. For Congress Wilcox defeats
Lines in the Second District by 885
plurality. Russell, Republican, is re-
turned from the Third District; e. w.
Seymour. Democrat, is elected by q
plurality of 290. Senate, 8 Democrats
and Is Republicans; House. los Demo-
Gratis and la Republicans, making q
Republican majority on a joint ballot
of 63 against 81 in 1887. The Legislature
will elect Buckley as governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, November RE
turns throughout California are coming
in very slowly. AS there are no COM
plete city or county returns. 40 basis of
comparison with the vote of 'Si is pos
sible. The Republican and Democratic
State Central Committees both claim
the State, the former by 1000 to 5000,
while the Democrats contend that the
Democratic presidential ticket will
have majority of 1000 to 5000. The
City of San Francisco has been carried
by the Democrats. The Evening Post.
Republican, says Cieveland's majority
in the city will be 1900, while the Dem
ocrats claim the majority of Cleveland
will approximate 5000 to 5000 in the
city. and that the Republicans will not
come to the city with sufficient vote 10
overcome this. The entire Democratic
city ticket is elected IN San francisco.
The Chronicle claims the election of
four Congressman in interior districts.
as follows. In the First and Second Dis
tricts, Thompson and Biggs, Democrats.
and present incumbents, have been de-
feated by Dehovet and Esgan, Republi-
cans. McKenns and Vandever, Re-
publicans, have been reelected in the
Third and Sixth Districts. Returns from
the Fourth Districts are meagre, and no
indication is given as to whether or not
Morrow. Republican. has been re-
elected. Returns from the Fifth District
are also mesgre and no conclusions can
be based upon them.
Seventeen thousand votes which have
been canvassed in the City of San
Francisco, up to O'Clock this after
noon, out of $1,000 cast. give Harrison
1872; Cleveland, $3.50. Napa County
returns, complete, give Harrison 1,752 /;
Cleveland, 1,483. In 1884, Blaine, ] ,595;
Cleveland, 1858 Sacramento County
complete, except one precinct, gives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
KANSAS.

Topeka, November IA careful es-
innate of the returns tonight give
Harrison. plurality of SO 600, as COM
pared to "a 600 for Elaine In 1884. The
r<turns from the Congressional districts
show that the Republicans elected their
candidates in every district
Returns have been received from
every county in Kansas. The estimate
by the chairman gives 600 Republican
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements In this column, If
for articles lost or found, for sItua-
lions offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rent, will be charged
for at the rate OF cents per line for
one insertion, and 2]4 cents per line for
each Subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
fret time, and cents each subsequent
time.
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death Notices, Free:
Obituary Notices, 15cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
INDIAN A.

INDIANAPoLIs, November Til a. N,
The feeling at this writing as one of
uncertainty. Returns are very slow
coming in. Democratic gains are shown
in the returns from Marion County,
but some of the strongest Republican
wards and precincts are yet to hear
from. Both sides claim the State, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, November IAN Eyery
Evening bulletin says Kent County has
gone Democratic md the legislative
ticket is elected by 1859 plurality. This
insures the election of a Democratic
Senator to succeed salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
JAPANESE Bazaar

NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED ALL
~ kinds of Japanese screens and Banners,
also Ladies silk wrappers and Gents Smok
ing Jackets, and expensive sChinaYare,
ali kinds of Canton Crepe and Shawls ard
Fancy Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.
H HOP
267 S Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
ESTRAYED.

NOVEMBER 9Th, FROM FIRST SOUTH
" Street a bay horse with halter on,
branded FL on left shoulder and star in
forehead, with small white stripe on face.
Any information of where he is will be re-
warded a. So E. First South Street, by l. VI.
JONES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
THOMSON, ALLEN & co.

UTAsATCH BLOCK. COB. MAIN AND
w Second South Streets. Special bargains
In city property. A few chances to obtain
acreage property or improved farms in oss
proximity to the city, at bed rock prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
FL )RIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November T.
Florida gives Cleveland electors aud the
Democratic State ticket a majority Of
something less than 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
MINNESOTA.

ST.. PAUL, November THE Globe
says Wilson, Democrat, is elected gov
ernor, and Harrison and Morton carry
the State by II 900.
The Pioneer Press gives Merriam, Re-
publican candidate for governor, q
plurality.
Republicans claim the election of
Continued on Fifth PAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
IuaN o. CUTLER = BKO

No Sc East Temple Street. are making
Gen s. Spl -ng Suits to order tor SD SO from
Provo All Wool Cassimeres. They sre THE
Thing" Call and order one
Agents Provo Wooden Wills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, November 7.-Cleve
lands majority in the State is esti-
mated at 80, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
RAILROADTICKETs

bought, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT
d Smiley, Groshell & Co.. No. E, Second
South. American Ticket Brokers' Associa-
ton. Cut rates to all points.
QUINCY SHOW CASES
4 RE DELIVERED IN SALT LAKE CITY
Il at about eae-h half usual prices; finest
workmanship Agency with Smiley, Grosheu
& Co., No h Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
modern anasthetics new process. DR..
e. a. Keysor, "a w. Second South, west of
Opera House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MA
- who can keep books. Good references
Address. w. L., HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WANTED,

no BUY ABOUT 500 GOOD STOCK
4 Sheep Apply S23 South, Fifth East,
Street. or address D. B., HERALD. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
"A house work. Apply to Mrs. William
Mcintyre, 253 w. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
SAFES.

T HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL SECOND
i hard safes of different sizes in good
order, for sale cheap. Also prepared to
repair and reset combination locks, bolts.
ETC.. on all kinds of safes, bank and county
vaults. L. B. YERXA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
ID. G.. sPIEss. DENTIsT.

WHOLE SETS OF TEETH AS WELL as
w single, made on short notice. Teeth
extracted, so cents, with or without anas-
hetics Rooms 1898 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL
y house WORK. Apply at No. 223 N est,
North Temple Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
LOST.

ON THIRD EAST, BETWEEN THIRD
" and Fourth South, on Wednesday night,
a working HARNESS. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at Bikuben
Office, Commercial Street, or at Balmforth's
Store, Ninth Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOSEPH J. DANES,

MUSIC, LANGUAGES AND FENCING
VII Prof. Andre, interpreter, 4S E. ID South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

TUNER OF PIANOS AND ORGANS
i Leave orders at John Dsynes' music
store, 66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

A FIRsT.CLAss BASQUE MAKER. AP-
"A ply to Miss Slade, DenhAlter Block,
Room No. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

LOST OR STOLEN.
IRON MY PLACE, NORTH OF SALT
i Lake City, on Thursday, September 18th,
1888, one 5-year-old roam mare branded II
on right thigh. Suitable reward will be paid
for information leading to her recovery
James D. Adams, Commission Ofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-08

A GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS COOKING.
Il Apply at 535 e Second south Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

When the tine arrives hat the
work Of cooking receives the irtetlt
gence tha, should b. given to IL the
human family will have fewer diseases.
Life and death are dear 20 Us all. and
the preparation Of the sustenance that
supports our bodies surely requires
both care and skill. And. too. the
work Of a cook should be regarded A.
an honored calling. II Is labor that
should b. 20 highly ranked that nc
lady. however wealthy. need b
ashamed to be Ssen engaged IN it. ii
should bs A. respectable a. school
teaching and ~e,erSiug. - thai any
young woman rho has talent for II
could engag. in the work and not feel
that her labor was looked dOxn upon
aesfcrs PoWHasss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
SPECIALS.

Miss AGNES KENNEDY MURPHY has
been appointed a notary public in New
York.
In Is expected that next year women
wili be admitted To the postgraduate
course at the New York University.
The University OF Pennsylvania has
opened its postgraduate courses tO wo-
men, and will confer upon them the
higher degrees
The vigOr and thoughtfulness OF the
essays read at Vassar are highly praised
by the JestSh Messenger. and are favor
ably eontrasted with the average ma--
euline college, Grafton. which the Mes-
ssHger eharaeterizes Is half water and
half beer
OUk laws about dover. about divorce.
about defense against husbandly squan-
dering Of estates. about the holding Of
property. will never be What they
ought 10 De until there are n great
number Of women with ~evere-s legal
aeumen- able 10 shape statutes and con-
'front.' courts on these sues,ionS-Dr.
TaiB1age.
SEVENTY or eighty ladies in Denver.
Col. are banded as Kings Daugh-
ter@ The organization i more than
i've years old At n recent meeting
held in Unity Church. they determined
- Assa4 == ez H.=== -
less Women The work was divided
among an Agitation Ten a Visit
ing Ten.H Propaganda Ten etc.
A KNIGHTS Of Labor Assembly,. in
New York State. Of women. have 60
tahlished cooperative shirt factories in
baltimore and New York. collar and
cuff factories in Waterford y. Y. and
a cooperative knitting rail- ut Lit,I.
Falls. n Y This will enable them 10
understand both the capitalist and the
labor sides Oftheir respective questions.
and Is the bsst possible thing they can
do.
SUFFRAGE Is a right OF woman wher.
b i taxed Ii l. an adrout 20 iuteIIi-
gent wom1rhOod Ia refuse 10 the sex
the mos powerful agency Of a republic
while giving ii Ia every stupid. iguo-
rant man- IL would edusate woman
herself. and do more than any pr,-eh-
ments to put an end 10 gossip and the
idle business Of sOcie:y. by suIistias
woman IN great ~5H-Rs. At<y
NsEtoH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
Sunshine in the Poultry Yard.

Sunshine l. essential to successful
poultry culture We should ever well
come it. No part Of our premises
should b. excluded from il. The glad
sunlight should find access to every
nook and corner Of our poultry house.
1t should play upon the inner walls
and food the floor and roosting places.
The little chickens should not b.. de-
void of it. but every opportunity should
De given 1t To warm and purify their
quarters In the outer yards and runs.
the sunshine displays its virtues by
making fresh and sweet places that
would otherwise be sources Of disease
and death TO our pets. 1t dries the
polluted soil. and dispeIs noxious va
pors- While dampuess is I De dreaded.
the sunshine comes as . messenger of
health and happiness.
We need also to invoke the sunshine
OF u better natures in order to be a
successful poultry-breeder. In times
Of aggravatiOu and disappointment we
should rally tn our support the sunlight
OF cheerfulness and hope There are
times when it seems a. il our ventures
will prove failures and our best efforts
come Ia naught- Misfortune follows
misfortune. and success seems to be
farther away han ever. But stay:
there Is a silver lining. even to such a
dark cloud A. this. Some of our
chickens have mysteriOusIy disap-
peared. some have died and some are
small and inferior. But. on the other
hand. We have a few choice specimens
that are thriving Here is a bright
spot We have other eggs setting. and
80 can try it again Here /.
something pleasant to think Of and to
hope for. Turn on the light Let the
sunshine in Remember that success
l. never full and complete. and rejoice
that some progress has been made
The sunshine Of kindness il ever
needed in the poultry yard We all
have some fowls that seem to be pos
-essed With the spirit Of p~erversity
and coutrariness- Failing TO do a. we
you'd have them-eSpeciaIIy some
hens with broods-and doing that
which We would o have them
do, such fowls arr a source of WORRY
and annoyance. and are very likely To
Arouse more or less i'll temper But
We should try 70 bear in mi-i the dis
tlnetion between a man and q chicken
and ever treat them kindly Il i the
only way To subdue or control them
IL frequently o-rurs also that We
need the sunshine Of charity in our
poultry transactions Charity Of mind
and OF heart Eggs tia, We paw
fancy price for sometimes hatch verv
poorly. and we are disposed To con-
denim the party from whom we gos
them; charity Of this kind should be
tempered with justice We would NOT
excuse a fraud nor evil intentions. hut
where the cause q a bad hatch i nm
knOwn. or the faUi, perhaps mutual.
sc should not De has,y To Condemn
better 10 let in the sunshine and b.
charitable in our reHections-H r.
Ger. ~ Sagti<rs CHlnrator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
coMMoN-sENSE FEEDING.
I'm. Of the Most Costly sd Cra>i Habst
That Farrn~rs Have

When many 4 man sees. n be does
see. that animals that 90 on grass
in a weakly and sick condition. NJ a
improve. a. they do often. IL ought Ia
be sufficient 20 dicta;e 3 better way Of
winter Feeding than Is entirely too
common Our animals are FED al
winter. In thousands OF cases. upon
dry. concentrated food. and. In one
way or another. in spring they shOx
the effects OF IL. The owner feels that
he must do something. and often IL Is
necessary TO give medicines ut once
But a. soon as the grass comes stop the
medicines. in ordinary cases At least.
and turn them into the pasture At
first the grass will lack nutritious
qualities. and IL may sometimes be
necessary TO feed ven a sick animal
something in addition Animals that
arc not diseased ought TO have some
thing besides the very young grass
But n sick animal will often bs greatly
benefited by stinting il in diet. and in
such cases it may need nothing more
than what the imperfec. young grass
will give II We had an animal that
was out Of condition or in
any disease short OF being
or verging upon a desperate case. We
should turu it upon grass as soon a.
grass comes. and give it a trial before
resorting TO medical treatment We
feel that We can not say too often that
the custom of feeding for months prin-
ciPally upon corn Is q OF the most
costly habits that farmers have. 1t is
positively injurious to the animal. and
to every animal that is compelled thus
to live. Sometimes we do not sec the
evil effects, but we may De sure that
they exist. for such = course Of feed
ing Is in violation Of natures laws,
and they not be violated without
paying the penalty But We do see
the effects in thousands OF cases, and
see them often enough in our owl
herds to suggest the wisdom OF reform
in u feeding methods.
IL ought not to be difiult TO see what
the result OF constantly feeding q dry,
fat-producing food is Leaving GU. Of
the question altogether the fact that
by such feeding n part OF the system,
and the most important part. too. get.
no n~ourishment, or scarcely any. the
natural tendency OF fat-producing.
concentrated dry foods is toward an
Impairment of the digestive functions.
n system must have moisture II
we deprive the system of all moist
urs the animal would die. But fur
nishing it with plenty of moisture
IN the shape of clear water Is not the
best way Experience shows that it
Is better to furnish at least part of the
moisture needed Incorporated in the
food IL is for this reason that green
grasses are 50 valuable. or at least il
Is n principal reason It Is for thi,
reason b 4 roots are so valuable as a
o In place of medicines. therefore.
In many cases we would advise grass
Their Is ~ class, however. that the
farmer often finds it hard to treat as We
have suggested They are the cases
OF horses that are needed for work. He
'eets that he not spare q horse for
a week or two that it may run upon
grass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
HOME N FARM.

Graham Pudding: Two cups OF
graham -four. one cup Of mOla-ses. a
cup OF sweet milk. one cup Of chopped
r~aisins. two teaspconfuls Of soda
Steam three hours.
The cultivation OF grasshopper
may become a profitable industry in
the neighborhood OF 81 Paul. since IL
has been decided 70 pay a dollar n
bushel for them
A farmers daughter who i salts
fed with a reasonable share Of the
sunshine Of life and j. willing patiently
and eheerfully "a face the inevitable
shadows Of this world i a jewel be-
yond price
Imperial Drink; The juice Of one
.emou. one teaspoOnful Of cream Of
tartar. one Tablespoonful Of honey. one
pint Of boiling water. Add honey
IL il i preferred swccter. Cover and
serve cold
-Odors in the stable indicate the
air therein l. impure. Use Of absorb
enis Is very important in m
Once a week the stable should b.
sprinkled with n solution made of one
pound Of copperas in two gallons Of
soft water.
A novel means o. destroying eater
pillars and other animated pests of
trees and shrubb-ry j. the Juice IT the
leaves ard stems u tomato plants.
Boil the leaves and stems % the tomato
until the juice has been extracted and
pour this upon The afflicted shrubs and
tresse
Beans are good feed for the COW.
The bean meal i probably the best
form But IL the beans are boiled until
soft they may b. FED with profit
Waste beans on the farm. or damaged
stock hat can sometimes be bought
cheap. should always b. fed Beans
are rich in protein or nitrOgenous mat
ter.
-IIuekleberry Cake: One eupful oil
sugar. a piece of butter the size Of an
egg; beat together until light. then
add two eggs and beat again, two
thirds cup Of milk. two cups of -four in
which have been sift.,i One-half tea
spoonful Of cream tartar and one tea
spoonful Of s~aleratus.
Dried Pea Soup: Soak a quart Of
spltt peas over night The next MORN
Ing add four quarts Of water and cook
Till tender (abou, three hoursl. An
hour before the soup l. done add one
pound Of salt pork that has been boiled
separately an hour. add. according to
taste. onion. carrot. turnip. celery,
herbs. pepper. etc
Mutton is more easily digested
than beef. and hence, according to u
statement put forth by the American
Public Health Association. should be-
Preferred by dyspeptics- 1t i not.
however. rs nutritious n beef. Lamb
Is not nearly so nutritious a. mutton,
which. when of prime quality and
properly cooked. is preferred by cpl
cures
Those farmers who have or can
cheaply collect large quantities Of
waste vegetable material. can make
the job pay pretty we'll. If they will
have patience To perfect themselves in
the art and manage the process with
30 unnecessary expenditure of labor.
Where there y an excess Of coarse
material. the addition of i've or six
bushels OF unlsaehed ashes to a cord
will greatly aid its reduction to n fine
eondition--N- y. Eramiarr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
The Agonies Of lumbago.
East RrvKR NATIONAL BASKl
NV YORk March Id rsex

49, ~ ~
II gives NE great pleasure to add ny tss-
dDony IN favor Of ALLcocK,s Ponors
PLAsrrRs- Last October I had Q very -
we're attack Of tumbago and suffered untold
agony; could not turn in bed or get In any
position without assistance. and with pains
almost unbearable; thu folks suggested
AILcocx's PoRors PLAsrrR&. As soon -
possible I had q applied to the small Of
my back, and to my great surprise 1 expert
enced almost instant relief; I Continued
wearing il until entirely cured. and an hap
py 10 say that I hav not had the slightest
symptoms Of Lanbaeo since. hey arc Q
wonderful and valuable plAstsr for Lum.
baso. and I take much pleasure In recon-
mendins them VS. PnuLxrA
rHxSoNsyAL tenor eau command UoeO
D . nominal f~ee--Ptf~b~wpA 0svMsk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

Harvest excursions
will be run via Mem
phis Extension Iron
Mountain Route, from
Memphis to Arkansas
and Texas at one fare
for the round trip, on
August 21st, Septem-
Der 18th and 25th, Oc-
b 9th and 23d.
Tickets to be good for
80 days. Stop overs
allowed. Double daily
service with solid
trains between Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Pullman sleepers on
night trains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
WIeH SCHOOL.

The rirteenfh sr1oIasfic year OF thIs UnItfd,
select school foe eays kat yaunx men VII begin
Mscday. AuE- sta. 1855 Instr1cfton 10
Mathematics and Bosk-Ee~p M Thorough teach
tng aud street Discipline ehsrxeeertrs the school
Terms for session Of ~ weeks Tugtior. S8olo0y
Tuition ard Board 1Rsl Boarding paptls are
required 10 board With the prf1cfpsl- Fer furthsrtn-
formation address, J. q. FrkRkLL. Hopkinsvtlte-ky-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The "Woman's Rights Almanac
published AZ Worcester. Mas. in I~s
records hat n petition was -ent 10
Parliament last year. signed By tn,
BroEainss the HOwittS. Harriet Mar
tneau, Mr. Gakell. and Mrs jam
sou asking for just ssch legal rights a.
W. eialm here 1t Was presented bY
Lord B-ougham. and was respectfully
Received By Parliament.