St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

tend to that task. Miss Grimblot, Of the
same establishment. said she would
vote if all women did, and announced
herself as Harrison man." Miss Nc
Mahen straightway offset her associ-
ate's vote with the declaration that she
was for Cleveland every time" Miss
Edulof would like to vote. and with
Miss Ward would cast her ballot for
Harrison. Miss McGill, who was sitting
at the same table in the Partisan, at
once said to put her down twice for
Miss Weiss would also vote for Cieve-
land, and wished it understood that she
was voting for Grover as we'll as for
frankie.
IN MANNHEIMER7S
was found a surprisingly large number
of girls too young to vote. Miss Eldred,
however, looked the conquering hero
when she said she would like to vote, and
ayowed her utter DISBELIEF in the doc
trine of disability of sex. She would
cast her vote for Cleveland-not for
Frances, but for Grover, Frances is a
nice woman. but Grover is nicer" Miss
Scully would rather keep away from
the polls. She thinks that when wom-
en- draw as big salaries as men they
may vote with with more propriety.
When asked if she hadn't got the cart
before the h0rse;o if vote does not
pave the way to increased salary in
stead of increased salary giving one the
right to vote, she could not see it. though
g consideration of wages induces her to
be a protectienist Miss Farnsworth
would not vote if all the
women in creation should. She
says she does not believe in
bothering about such matters. When
Miss Mckenzie was questioned on the
same subject she said enthusiastically:
You bet that's what would if / could,
and I'd vote for Harrison, too" Miss
Burgess turned bright face upon
Pauline, and declared that she has more
rights now than she wants, and any
body is welcome to7them who willearn
her living. She says additional rights
mean to her additional burdens, and to
her mind the women who Glam0r for
more rights for their sex are we'll cared
for, happy mortals, who. having be-
come bored by good fortune, set about
bllndly to bring misery upon themselves
and their defenSeless, miserable sisters.
The only right she would enjoy is that
of rest. She doesn't care rap
whether Cleveland or Harrison is
elected. If she thought either
WuuiU lilC1tdSe IlCI SuIuIy Sic HOulu
feel different Neither is she exercised
about tariff reform. Should free trade
and reduced wages prevail, she doesn't
care as long as she can get more for less
money. Miss Fryes does not know
whether or not she would like to vote.
Miss Bear thinks it is without the sphere
of woman. Miss Ellis deems the ballot
something that is for Harrison. Miss
Peterson would like the ballot ard
would vote for Harrison. Miss Heine-
man doesn't give two snaps to vote, but
if she We're to do so she would vote for
Cleveland straight through.
Feminine Logic, in Manufacturers,
would like to see Cleveland electe ed.
"Why?" because I'm a Democrat"
why are you Democratic" ''Oh, |
don't know; like Cleveland"
Miss McCauli, of Manufacturers,
thinks the right of suffrage is nothing
TO be sought as delight. but is the fast
approaching inevitable, to be endured
like any painful religious duty. She
Would vote for Harrison and is Repub-
lican OH principle. Miss Anderson has
always considered the franchise an i'm
possibility and does not believe in har-
assing her soul with warnings for the
unattainable. There are so many OBJ
stacles to overcome in gaining possible
privileges that she has never given suf-