davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16
LITTLE BREEChes.


don go much on religion.
7eter amt had no SHOW;
But re sol a middIin tight grip. SIR,
On the handful o things know.
IN pan olt on the prophets
Aod frye WiH arf. Sea-, sort ~ thing;
But D hevc On God and he angels,
Ever sence one night last spring.
! come into town sifh some turips.
And ny little G15e came along
No year oi % the county
Could beat him for pretty AID strong,
Pcari and clipper and sassy
Always ready ~ swear AM llcli--
And ia larnl BIN 90 chaw ter0acler
jest to keep bis muA teeth white.
The snow come down IKE q blanket
~ passed by 1agsart's store,
vent no ior jog of moasses
And ieit the team 40 the door.
They scared al something and started
heard Que little squat
Aud hoI 20 split over tae prairie
Went team, Little brceches and all
Hell % split over the praifie'
vas almost froze With sl1er.
But We roustel up some t,ss1e-.
And sarchej for EN- Tar "a uelr
AT last we struck hosea auI wagon.
showed under SOFT. white mound.
Upset. deaI De1t-Dut Of i.ils GlDs
80 hide uor hair was f0llI
and here all hOpo sCured 90 ne
OF my fellow critters ai.
jet hopped down ou fny marrow bones.
Crotch deep DO tho SNOW aui prayed
By ths. the torches uus played o.t
AUD me aui ls-lI parr
Went o1 f0f some wool t0 d eleclioll
l4at le said was someHlar tler
We found 20 40 asf. and % itt's .soi
Where thes shut up Csc l-mls 90 nl .at
We booked .l anafoou them h.ll..I tAlG
So warm and sIe.pY and white.
And thar slf Lizzie Ll0.lhea and Cl4lo1
As pear c- ever y0l -se
u want O. cllT Of tcr1lcscr.
And Traits what lle matter n me
Hoe diI le g.t thar urel7
lie could never l've walked il tl-, storm.
They Jest scoopeI down ald t.ial bun
- vhaf n vos Safe an3 warm
All th.uk th0t SAVING lltile chilli
And bringing h.m 90 l.s crr
l. va del.l .-ht a,,tlr business
Than .9--l-r arJ.ld Size Throne.
JOHN las
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

person. Hence IL Was o ten described as n
single chair j. was noted for me sens,
Oh comfort impart q by its easy and elastic
Moiln' ana on this account was the iavOnic
'i meu' and of medical practitioners aud
v'"' IT. whose oihcla duties required ihen Go
iiaNe over large area Of untry. Wchnd
hici ard Rand Jpn Of urls. then very ul
nihn ana suffering with gout, cOmpla ming
oi ils having 20 ride oil the way 10 Rich.
mond ln his chair 90 perform bis official
duties
hey were almost invariably painted green.
dc icMelN s. ripped with yellow, espe tally
about the seat. nderncath the latter Was
often found "a long narrow box, for the ac.
comwOdauOn of small articles. hu q es of
papers, etc. The Chair had no ps was
invariably drawn by one h0 se and was
common io people n every station of BITE.
iis utcc-s'r. the 'gir. was huilf very much
in i1e same WAY, out carried two per ons.
anl genera y bad lcathcrn top. Both W.
h'c.es +erc invariably mounted on two
Vh els only. TIE gig continued long m use
aud was the immediate iOrerunner VI The
modern buggy
OLD ,AvglLfNG C0NvEYANCEs
IL is NOT an easy $50 stter % determine with
accuracy tbo changes that took place ln the
styles and outfits Of the trave iiug cOnvcyan-
ec7 used Bro The past generation. Accor ingtn
an account given tO The writer forty or moe
ycar' ago by a very old but vcr in'elhgen
~ie uIsl carnage mare I'D DC dfa 3D.
O"If Mo Hoi''9 ana WIN Ie'n7 was
''a '' i".e one by hvf s'"ho a'h'i
'o'. '''e f,'I i'J'. me venice haa Deen
'i1'e.' Ii i1 j. iiti"NA. u - several year
'.'u'e D Was nu'sAei' ana many I'D Do j,
y 'il''o' i W l,ils to1il'il 81
''" ''"' IL H'" er' .''-i
p. N'N ''" o. tADIleilei'l am, 'l'.
'Dt 'n'l ''',uu' "us tI'". q. b.'
.. W. ','', ~ i' ' i.,.',
'.. oiI'- Is a' p'Il 90 hei cargo inr 4oHs
,'''."7 '.,'. ",le ''' ,'''''.7
-n..-t f. tba ra,,',,..r Nh.f,' old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

the prime OF lile
Tie & tho second
sonof E. + Clark
sou. who was al
that time editing
The Rockville
American, and
UL) carly plc&el
hls two boys Rich
ard and james,
into the service o..
the office as type
settlers a n q
"devils Az the
ages Of 10 and &
respectively th G
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

~ cad ~. Odoll. olowl7, II have

"lc-. raid si-5. Cdell, alowly, II have
seen lcr-Quite recently.
"Nn--. 1rv w. r---.iy suite too inter
ce.irr fir.. Oi,l." murmurcd pretty
Mr. Mortimer rising languidly from her
steamship chair you quite made us
forget l.w l-le and cold il Is getting
Tharr.. much Colonel. may trouble
y0u l0r chat shawl / think / VIII 90
down now. Come along Symlle. \ dc.
main. gentlcmcn .lrs. Olcll-good
uirht
Thcores Of tho two ladies' met as she
moved away: bat eyes tell no tales, and
some women can Keep q secret -D1ke-
MAGAZINE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

One road leading outot Burlington has four
niismen living on IL, Gnd The Free Press of
thar city says there Is some talk OF changing
tho name Of 1t n tho milky way Il Is
rather remarkable that tie road aforesaid
hss not already bSen chr.s-sned water
route. -Norratowl herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16
popuiar SONGS.

"Whas Does Littla Birdie 5aye' poly
wants O cracker"
"Oit in ths Silly Night" Papa, want
dwink'
"On the Beach ct Long Branch Clans.
"Where is Ny Boy Tc'nighsp WIZ a's
Best Girl" most likely. M
"Rocked in the Cradle Of the Desp." Tee
harbor buoy. .u.
"a Fine Old English Gentleman" Minister
West. -petross Srss .Pyess
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

Aud fo.cA ats mother lag with him And low
he scud acroSt
The dslis-dls tow aead, In the dusk ,es' ilze a
streak iost.--
Ills comfert futtegn a. 10 rIn-and old Ilge. don't
you know,
i.juupla high Ter rabbits and splowin' up the
snow
Il must a.bea mos, ten that night .,Orc We got TO
bell
with w.l-e and Joaa.Jaek hepp.a U.s. and Free
man 10 tho shed.
and Lido out with tie lantern while he trimmed
Chuimu tres
Out Ct O. Little scyuboak top at suited 70 at.
~ night dreamp o hearn things a-ssllkiD
round tho place
nd "Cld Krlss" with bis wkskers Of and
frccilas o. bis face
And rc.ldecrs. shaped Ike shawn bosses o. the
cooper shop
A.stellB down tie chimbly. With their hoeIs on
az lle ,oD
Dy tlue at mother 90. 100 up twas plum day
LIGHT and moro
me trout yard fll o. nGshbor, al acrowdin'
round tho door.
With Joants' mother laadia'i yes and LITTLE Johnts
L.sef
Set up o. FREEMAN & 81 9uslsF. lilo Jug up on the
shot
OF course can descs!beir when they al got into
wl8r8
We'd coniered up tie Christmas trse and all the
lEils there
Ser al TIC shouts O laughture-clappn hands
and cr-clll icscs,
Was he9pc' L.2l-1' so-a' OF amongst the women
folks.
Ter !o-beao.aye thass they bad that yous IN
Ard lis chin
A.wo6b..n lkei and. shore anoush. ct AS. be
started L.
And--s.ch another belerin', n all ry mortal days
ne7eg Aees, O. '1lact q assar Il w-s- agD .s,et
ways.
And mother graba hin up and ssys. "I.'s Doge'r
Dc can boar
rs oil zoo student Tor tho child, aud TOO sl'pr;s
il',-Ihcre"
"Oa, 70 10 al't"--sobhod ut.le Joh1.s- Il all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16
WHAT WILL HE GET2
THE QUESTION or TH5 DAY RE-
GARDlNG j. 5. cLARKsON, OF IOWA

The Talk I. Pretty Evenly Divided Be
tween Cabinet Portfolio and the oaice
II Public Psnter-.i, I-por the Iowa
state Register, iIis Home and Ai- career
What win be given 10 ). $ C.arksoni
He worked faithfully Tor tie success o. tn'
REPUBLICAN party during toe recent cam
pairn. aud he has always been one OF Ia
fighting men.
Whether he will 60 into the cabinet me
public printing Office, or some other olnes,
there seems 20 be general conviction tAa'
he will receive something worth having
James sullivan Garrison is the editor Of
The Iowa state Register 40 Des Moines' Ia
one Of the stron-e,. and wcaithiest news
papersi IN the northwest, but bee became SnoVh
10 party fame principally a. chairman OK "a.
Republican national committee dGrng ana
following the campaign Of 1884 Had tne
statesman from Maine been elected, &c was
COMMONLY understood thai the loyal Iowa
editor could have bad any position within
the eft Of tie presidency, from the cabinet
down
8lr Garrison was born at Brookvlle, Ind
IN l.44, and IS therefore "A years oli- Jus. 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

"1obby," caul.cned ais mother they were
guests az dinner, sis it possible you are eat
Ing with your knitep
"Yes, ma, responded Bobby, With look
Of intense chagrln, "but | forget ! was
yisitln. n-Harpers Bazar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

a Miclngondcr drove III the way to
Jasper Ala. IN his cawinge, and Lt
avs il was the longest, incest pionle
he over had as roads and weather
weie gool.-Deuoit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16

RobBes mamma put on by mis-,
take. & light stocking on one 1901 ana
a dark one on the other when 10 X
minded her that they were no.
lMlus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16
I||sI3|
CI1 n TAXES.
OFFICE or CRY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA Decen b. r /. 1858.

OFFICE or CRY COLLECTOR,
RICHAOSD, VA, Decen. bsr !. 1858.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS
sm now ready 70 receive the residue OF
CITY TAXES n 1883 which the law re-
lnires 10 be- paid before the slsr DAY OF
THIS MONTH.
FIVE T.. II CENT. WILL BE ADDED To
the bills whore the parties assessed shall fail
70 comply with the law.
A males 81 twenty one years OF age, snd
all persons male or femsle) who own personal
proper arc assessed, and will please call and
settle.
Real estate agents ard others who have q
number Of bills 10 pay will please call ana see
IL their lists lsready made QUIZ are correct
PAVING. PIPEand SEWER. CONNECTION
Bills are also ready. and are tn 10 paid In
tue same manner MS taxes and at the same
,.ule.
Once open from lam. % pm.
FRANK W. CUNNINGHAM.
eds73l Colieotor ( City Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-16
raE cHAif AsD suLEY.

The n6xt most common yenicl was we
s'cha.r" tue forerunncr Of the FlOlein
..ulky Wenad frequent reference 70 tbis
most convenient aud cyilioIlauie in0ue u
il was isht and strong the high'backkec'
rounded BODY. built ke the conmon sit inS
CHAIR. with spokes, wat mounted on n'oP-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
BANNER WEEK IN DRESS GOODS

BANNER WEEK IN DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
Bars feel proud and are very enthu-
siastic over the great treat they have
for you.
40 pieces 45-inch all-wool Amazone
cloth, full line of %colors, would be called
cheap at roc; our price 40c per yard.
80 pieces 3S-inch all-wool stripes and
plain Cheviots and Fouiles, worth SOC;
our price Csc.
20 pieces 45-inch Novelty Stripes, silk
mixtures, formerly sold for 81; our price
soc.
Is pieces, another lot of those popular
54-inch all-wool Asabet suitings at soc
per yard.
80 pieces 44-inch all-wool French
Moire, with plains to match. The latest
novelty, at 75c per yard, worth 1925.
CLOAKS.
A question often asked OF us is,
''Where DIG your cloaks come from?"
We don't mind telling you that they
come from only the best manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

royal co~nstabulary who, with their
Move on, We gipsy dogs" put us all to
flight in a lively but detected cavalcade
down the winding Newry road.
And we were a motley crew. Spae-
wives, fierce and tall; older hellyons,
m~uttering and w~ailing as they hobbled
along; mothers hugging ragged chau-
vies to their breasts; maidens with the
stride and strength of men,; old men
beyond a century's age; hairy fellows
from middle age to youth; with our
gaunt, voiceless dogs, our tinkers'
wheels, u miserable carts, our mourn
full goats, and lank, scraggy asses; all
speeding toward the myrtle-lOving
south, camping by day, travelling by
night, but aver hustled and driven ruth
lessly on. At Markethill, near the
splendid castle OF Gosford, we turned
from the Newry road to the south;
crossed the head waters of the Cushar
river; tralled past lofty Deadman' s hill;
touched the sunny edge of county
Louth, passing through Louth town and
quaint Ardee; crossed the fair valley
lands Of Meath, winding through olden
Kells, and through ancient Trim, where
in Hugh de Lacy's castle once lived
King John of England and where Rich
ard imprisoned his own and Gloucester's
sons; and finally along the Dublin road,
by little Kilmessan, came into Il hidden
dingle the gipsies well knew, where a
rude temporary c%amp-house was made.
And here we separated, with arm
hand-pressures and with eloquent
tongues and eyes: I for my tramp to the
hill of Tara and through the Boyne
country, and these tawny, hopeless
waits for their endless tramp without
rest or home, until their tents are
pitched in the silences eternal.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
CALUMET BY THE LAKESIDE.
Beauties OF Lake Michigan's Bays
and Promontories.
GREAT NORTHERN COPPER MINES
Visit to q Sportsman's Paradise
PecuIiarities of the Heteroge-
neous PopuIation-Corn-
walls Large Quota.
latest shapes, for Coo; worth 81 25.
Michigan Copper.
For the Bee.

| Let the reader take his map Of the
United States; let his eye run along the
northern boundry and its irregular con
formation as it meets the great lake
system. 1t creeps far out here in a
huge ~promontory and cape, and sinks
backward there into a bay-a safe har-
Dor for the a shipping. He
pauses instinctively at a point which ex-
tends far into Lake Superior. 1t has an
its ugliness would be augmented an
hundred fold were the reader standing
upon the deck of a steamer which a
trying to Ground" the point. During
past years "Keewenaw Point" the ex-
tremity of the upper peninsula OF
Michigan, made for itself a history in
It's warfare upon all manner of lake
craft. To be obliged to pass it filled
every seaman with alarm, for many a
staunch vessel had gone down upon its
sunken rocks, and a thousand brave
men had become food for fishes. This
is the northern boundary Of the famous
copper district" of the United States
The coast is low and rocky
but as it stretches away inland the
gruond rises abruptly here and there in
stony hillocks. These stand out against
a background OF green, for this neck of
land is covered with magnificent forests
OF trees which are indigenous to this
latitude. Here and there rises the
smoke of a miserable hut, whose occu-
pant lives, or subsists, by means that
are incomprehensible to the ordinary
mortal,
Backward, inland, some thirty miles,
the peninsula attains its greatest alti-
tude, 600 feet above the lake level.
Standing upon this observatory with a
field glass, you look ~lakeward. AT the
north is the point we just left. The
water is never still. The never-ceasing
northwest wind which gently fans your
cheek lashes the lake into
great waves, and line of
foam capped breakers stretches
out and out as far as the eye a reach.
Do you wonder that the sailor breads to
seek a channel for his passage? The
eastern coast is six miles away, and the
western eight, which give the peninsula
a breadth of fourteen miles. We are
standing upon the tower Of the water
works at Calumet, where are situated
the worlds greatest copper mines. Ten
miles to the south lies Portage lake,
nesting between two chains of hills,
always calm-a harbor OF refuge for the
storm bound mariner.
Portage lake extends within three
miles of Lake Superior on the west.
Eighteen years ago the United States
government caused "A canal To be dlggod
connecting the two, so that now Reeve
a point Is seldom seen except by the
curious visitor, and he must make
the trip overland. The upper lake trade
all passes by the route. A government
life saving station is maintained at the
end OF the canal, and many an act of
noble daring in the saving OF life and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
A WEEK WITH THE CYPSIES.
Pot-Luck With the Wandering
Romany of Ireland.
ARMAGH's DEPARTED GLORY.
The Outcasts of the Outcasts-The
Lazy Vagabond Life They Lead
A Gypsy Feast-Romamies
In High Places.
AfOOtfn Ireland.

KILMEssAN, Ireland, Nov. 49,
Especial Correspondence of THE BEE.
Where the winding Callan and the
murmurous Ballinahone rivers, after
~traversing warm and glowing land
scapes, join in placid flow within
northern envirOns of picturesque and
ancient Armagh, l first came upon my
old friends, the gipsies, in Ireland.
Many a trace of them had l already
found. Many a trail, familiar to my
eyes, limiting of their recent presence,
had been discovered. Many a patte-
ran, or guide for their following pill
grim kind, unknown to gentry or peas
ants, had [ deserted with something
like longing for their outlaw compan-
ionship. Many a tale OF superstitious
dread concerning their grewsome lives
and ways had l learned in hut and
cabin. And many an assertion, from
the learned, who often know less than
all, that there were none OF the wander
ing folks in Ireland, had 1 silently list
ened to. But in months of tramping
over mountains, on endless highways,
In lanes and by-paths, by shining loughs,
through smiling valley and by voiceful
stream, never before had | come face to
face, hand to hand and heart to heart,
with any of the tawny Grew, until from
the crumbling tower above ST. Patrick's
Armagh's hills, ] espied the ragged
brood, and fastened to their sky-cov-
cred homes as fast as ever my good legs
could carry me. And it was an odd re-
Election that accompanied me on my
way. Armagh, the old, storied in his
tory. glowing with ecclesiastical tradi-
tion, the Eamhain, Eamania. Aem-
huim-ue, or noble CITY," of 800 years
before the christian era; Armagh, the
Ardmagha, ''the lofty plain" on the
summit of Druimsailech the hill of
willows" of ST. Patriclt's time and la
bors: Armagh, whose ancient college
was one the most famous seminary OF
Europe and from which issued learned
men OF all nations to enlighten in art,
TO diffuse christianity ana instruct bar
barians in all lands; Armagh, site Of
olden royal palaces, environed by won
drous ruins, seventeen times burned
and seventeen times seventeen times
plundered and ravished by contending
hosts; Armagh upon her lovely heights,
SURPRISING IN age, lore and radiant and
bloody history; from her cathedral hills
down past her roofs OF slate and thatch,
sits like a beggared princess at the
threshold Of her own vanished glories,
voicing but sobbing echoes of a lum-
inous past; just as the the t~atterdemal-
ion Irish gypsies at Armagh's gate
werea beggared and spectral type of a
once ancient and glorious race.
The camp was hidden from struggling
roadway passers by a few f~urze.coyered
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
property is recorded OF this dauntles

| property is recorded of this dauntles
crew.
Here is the sportsman's paradise.
Innumerable BROOKS that rise in the
springs that abound in these miniature
mountains contain myriads Of speokled
trout, while the larger streams and the
lakes have nearly every other species
of soft-water fish. The stories one
hears here of the marvellous ''catches"
would make the ordinary liar turn
green with envy. Game of all kinds is
abundant. II the hunter goes out for
quail he takes his rifle also, for he may
get a shot at a deer or bear before he
returns.
The population OF the peninsula nun.
bers upward Of thirty-five thousand
souls, and a more heterogeneous people
does not live on the earth. Eighteen
nationalities are represented within
this small area. Tho dweller OF tho
northland works by the side Of tho
sable-colored individual, and a ''washee
washee alice samee" scrubs tho
dirty linen Of both. or this pop
ulation less than one hundred ara
native born Americans. These ara
nearly all professional men. Cornwall
has contributed a very large duota-so
large in fact that the prevailing dialect
is Cornish. 1t is heard in the street,
IIe SClloUl TOOIn, cNcTy Whcfe. ENch
the grave yards possess it. Upon a
headstone in the Hec!a cemetary may
be seer the inscription:
Her cannot come TO we,
But US can go to She"
Upon the shores of the lake are nus
merOus small settlements which were
built up during past years when the
working mines numbered twenty in
Gfnul nf Gavnn and Wprp Snnftara6 all
over the peninsula. AS these proved
Improbable and have been abandoned,
the people who settled about
them either moved to the towns
or have remained, ana to-day X out q
scanty existence by working these holes
on "%tribute." -Four prosperous towns
or cities have been builded ~here-Calu-
met, a town of 1000 inhabitants, ia
situated twelve miles north Of Portage
lake; Six miles to the southeast upon
Torch lake (Which is an arm OF Lake
Superior), are Lake Linden and Grover
ton. The population is about 5000
souls. Upon each sido Of Portage lake,
south and north, are Houghton and
Hancock, having respectively 1000 and
5000 population. Railroads connect
them all. In schools and churches
these cities are the equal of any in the
United States, and in all matters In
which are involved the interests of
citizenship the thought OF this people
is fully abreast Of the times.
Copper mining is the industry OF the
Peninsula. There are a few small farms
and market gardens, out of which for
tunes are made in a few years. Tho
soil is capable of successful cultivation,
but there are very few farmers. All
eatablcs are brought from 'below,"
which means Detroit, Milwaukee or
Chicago. Prices rule high on every
thing, and wages are made proportion
ate to these. | had expected In this
paper to take the reader into some of
the mines and show him the glories
thereof, but this article is already too
long, and that pleasure must be de-
ferred to another time.
II. l.. HAYDEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

The experience Of ages goes to prove that,
however it may be with marriage, courtshlp
is not a failure.
1t is said that good bread can be made out
Of chestnuts. A good many paragraphcrs
make not only their bread, but also their but
ter out of them.
The daughter of the American secretary
Of war has married an English statesman,
and England will now probably live in less
terror OF our army.
A Boston paper says that 'the presidential
campaign has interfered seriously with the
general lecture business" Don't lengthen
the presidential term.
Prof. Virgins, the weather prophet, is in
dignant. He received by mail notification of
his election as an honorary member OF the
Ananias club of Boston, Mass.
When your mother interferes with your
play, Johnny, by spanking you with a trunk
strap, you are perfectly justified in abiding
TO the affair as a leather meddle.
An eagle sailing half a mile above the
earth can see a field mouse; but, while that
is pretty good, 1t is beaten by a chap in this
iowa who can see his tailor a mile away on
a cloudy day.
Thanksgiving day is celebrated at the end
Of November, because il is thought that
those who safely pulled through the wear
and tear of a political campaign may be in n
truly grateful mood,
II don't see why the people should com
plain of u.s." says the bob-tail street car d-
rector; I'VE give a ride and an exhibition all
in one. You drop the nickel Ia the slot and
see the company save q conductors wages!"'
'Is that woman next door crazyf' inquired
O patent medicine man. ~ offered 10 sell
her some OF my great specific for increasing
the appetite when she pushed me on the
stoop, set the dog on me, and ran down stairs
for a dipper OF boiling water mo, she's
not crazy" was the reply. 'She keeps a
boarding house.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25
DROPS.

How should charity be represented! In
relief.
The "Maiden's Prayer usually has some
thing to do with a him:
new wrap for ladies is called the Grover.
1t is only worn when they go out.
George, dear, what kind of fruit is borne
by an electric light plant!" Electric cur
rents, of Course.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

The women Of this country have no occa-
sion 10 demand their rights. 1t has always
been their privilege TO say what the country
shall have to eat three times a day, and that's
more power than the men ever had or will
have.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-25

Two women have recently been regularly
licensed as captains OF yessels-One In Now
York harbor, the other on the Mississippi.
IL was not many years ago that Horace
Greeley said, rather prophetically, concern
ing women, Let them be sea captains. IL
they will"