davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
Norm seattIs private school.

~ Cor. Harrison and Temperance sts
NEfSs GitN0pR. HAyISG sEcuHKD
vi e6gaR1Gdlo1s quarters for her school.
Es.4 sesis skas Ell iHieAdinz pupils VII re-
pstft 81 fAe seheolseem az ' o'clock 4. ~,
Nsn4ay get0iseF g. Habits ~ thorough
raeaiaf asrk. good discipline. and eoEE
tesaS manners wiz Ia al cases b. epdeav
esea after A Kiassefssastea department. a.
a. early date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

W sSTED- pUpItS IL SHORTHAND
~ ssi iFfeWrii.Hs - analifs ~ pest
flout Job aa-s dove s. lowest rates
nos1sa :. tio-3oa au5diaa MH~n bNEs
THOMAS & MATHEWS
w ANTEn- BoARp AND RopN IN
~ pg54a,e lsnfib hv gentleman aud
t& AefFrt AtA-rss g. r. " tats
" tNgEn-Fp EENt 4 nnU-k uF tx
" Haaess Aleesss u ilis cstes
W s'sTEH-GRp OH THsFg ryFpE
~ nhr& tsazls ief $50 aeue kers .ae
- ehss.rea ~ as c1
" tNTEp-A FrENEIEn Hcew eaR
s iH0- t-ss 81 erel9efk
fsa Aaa utth trss E
-.
~ SEr SC@REE 81 wax rHK SKIRT
gag a. a.st 3. 60 I-HnswlrG.
~ ssTEu by ssNalN GEXTE RwRN
W sE1HY fFussseN a1- ss rEfVase
sw4iy isses.s9a Htss' b. Eff Address
z o 81 t1ls ssaFe
NA-k&TED-A 5fts * wfrH 81 s
~ rss at Aa5i t1a aa2et ~ w- ala
s.e e2st' eis1 gesssEss aG1 sife SG
AEpNEF 30 LoAN-oN EEAL ESTkTs.
"a saztl szuys.ageer I2.rso1ai seees7 q.
Nses, rze 4sgS s.e-. esa4sat q Wi
As.as 8. tt So &sa sre;. tsas A.a;ai
NEoSET Eo lsaAE iN Suns 80 sg-sr.
81 n.au tf - TFT Hss fr-ra z-,ss
e-rs au5tt RAGS $50 @se b. sza-
=. !. ? =. :. q. 80 y. -l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
rTyANCIAI..

4 GENTLEMAN WITH A FEw THop
\ sand dollars and vita f5ss rate Essf-
rTu connections Gestn-s O. enTEsc 10 the
asakiae sad loan business IN ssEne Eion
tee tsFN 81 MasAiasfng Territory TfI0N
As GARDNER. AZ south Eissfaeafh Sfreef.
PAL agfefsshts Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
FoR SALE


I.,oR sALE-nY The oBNER-FIyE or
Il the bex; lots Ia Eazs saS0nd addition,
price $50 cash Also tso lots Ia North
seattle al cleared. SO cash 40 brokers
Adar-ss J 4, lSis Third street. seattle.
NOR skI.E-HOfSE CONTAINING SIX
large rooms Hut aH1 cod wster.
Exre3ieat location. Terms eesT. For far.
TIER particulars apply - IS. ). JENNINGS.
safe Denostt Building
IHoR sALE-A THOROUGHLY FSTAB-
iishcd. good paying business con
sisilug 81 a well furnished s9-rootn house,
n. ssaafiy located IN the business cen
ter q seattle. building and contents
entirely new Throngh falling health.
zbfra aecesz3iatez change u eli
mate, J offeT my lease AMI contents OF
the hnuSc fali new for sale. This = a good
BUSINESS opportunity for the right man.
Parties Nhs are IN earnest aud who are de-
established, and paying wen from the start.
may address q 4 ). this etiiee.
L.oE sALE-oSE lot oN ELEVENTH
4 street, between Lane aud Weller good
Nieis and i9aatiua Inquire AZ the resi-
slsnes ~ James Price, Fifteenth street. two
hleeks eas' Of ihe new south school.
INoR sALE-A sFoeg or BOOTS AND
4 shoes snd clothing. VIII exchange
ia part for seattle real estate. Apply Al
store. No go Front street
I-oR sAIE-sHELTON { ARMSTRONG
u have u inside lots for sale: this IS gilt
edge property. Cali and see ihem. Arcade
building. froni street
I'oR SALE FORTY ACRES WITHIN
Il one aaI half miles % Kirkland Tho
location Of the new iron works; ten seFes
~ this tract arr cleared. with orchard 81
30 frait trees. house on tiae place tina; cost
500 Easy terms. Price S1feo REE- p
DANlEi.s roosn :. starr block.
IsoR SALE FIRST CLASS TICKET TO
4 S. FaBl. go. New OFfesns via san
hrabflseo. Beaver, Kansas city. 81 LouiA
so = u, AfHAMAN. Ticket Broker
No James ssrcet.
INog SsLE-C0RNER Ior Z. BLOCK 4.
i kinneaFs addition. without coudi-
ions one Of TOE best In the pist Price
$500 ,. B. kiNNEAE.
L,oR SALE loHEAD HORSES. bOUnTE.
Il dfefi ana dfiFiHg Far further par
lculafs ARMY 9 me Union Livery Stsbies
NOR sAfE-lIoUsE AND LOT FOR
&ol &eg tFaaga harii 6uiaA h0asc
90 IeHih street, aEtweem aain nad Jaek.
arn beautiful laeassgn House vii rent
Tor SO pr gleaih. RAER s boARNAS.
nea ent.eE ha.lalng
I'og SALE - OLD N-EWsPAPEEs At
l this Office.
HOB sALEaai o. 20 &CKEs. NFAE-
1 ff9m seattle. So per acre; lsslf cash.
5inrk g. Scw NlilIs-I afllfsou. Near JACK.
snH street, EfsQ, $3.50 rssR Y MUHe
sailH. hssesaeat tyee dental Hotel
EUa SAgE-BF uNSE2. 2 lots IL
L Easi raf2 addition iecafinn snd view
uns e4Calca hy ans pfuprrfy in fhe city
9hGteV residence let's Ga broadway, sea
sixty iats fss SaQe lac view aud good TO-
tsfinu, Hoosa =. Euisa Hloek
I"OE SALE - Old SEN sPAPERS IL
II lsHaiics - ta ~ THIS office.
I.o8 SALE HOP RSD nay FARM
4 pi itr iafE 3. Faa Dorpn. situated
au hiie River, Hsar Sest;Ia. ". T. This
6 80 idfAl farm ga sEery respect i worth
$3.50. sad e easrsd fer 81 80. = -
cash. end tal2nce IA tauee animal pay
lneuis 81 per cent ptr sncnfn. FOR par
slcuisrs ir iaiFe - J. ?. McNArGHT. seat
10. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

az~e-ss.sszerszs z..sssr ks.s sse3ssz * Lsss
Fexe< frr Ezze. To Lei ze& az<zar1x
Hnas<sz VII be inA<rse1 q &c rssN q
cxu1s Eues fss azsf fn<srtlar esse q
worz ~ szez szAse4zs1< ts<srzss74 ray
szent 2iwNTs n Asssn<s
Tbs saTsswzsx ieszezss-e swzszinE 4fse--
tis<-s 81 rs as.fN
Al f3srzs 9 g. 1A
* xAwyss = y
EMPLOYMKHr WANTED
u-AxTEEs-s5TEATTox 81 a FIRST.
w Fsxss &xrsrzsafsss sfea0xE Fssef Alasz
typewriter an fskrnash syps xriser. ~
'krses a :. Fsis eNrs
yEAvTErs--ssFH0GsTEET. cAKFETs
w zezE Sad aid & . Tz-ss. Cd ear
ress = pr fzrd .. zoBfSsstSs
.ryeszs ard Isrr1se
HELP WANTED.
xv2sTEb--A CLERK ExgxRfExcg 70
w ii tzs seszsi sss1soze<y azssszess AZ
s-sss Boz =. s.assse 800.
yx-AsTED-cgsog FoK cAMP 0F sax
w q <kEAs as@n- asusf sssersz zz1 agz
. heke. gags a. sexrso H11xssstszrfzs
Co. Bsessss. y
yx-ASTEp-A FTRzTrLASs TAILOR
w AHpay szarzessizsezT kENSY,
Gsra@ere1ai street.
xx-ASTED - sfTgATT0s - 4 T0fxs
w mAh wishing 70 sxnks Se&zSie BIS pTF-
ss9nxzt aazae. asszrsz p<ssis1an 10 .
nsfs0zzl hzzk He - a. preseHt reexkgfcg
seIiSf 81 ans ~ the i1fEe tMuks IN PA,
oesyhia. Pa, s1d can bring hixtess Fesst-
srauiais - 70 his haat ST and ability f7oz
the present oscers q The bank. - vel ~
fruza 1sseza Esezt Essssness sss<a q ffaiizAlsl-
phfa He has been to hss preseut position
= yes-s. xad Is sssly Competent % sake
ehsrxe Of say 4ep9rrxarsg Of nzfisssi
h2ak. Address NATIOEAL BANK. Post
Iptei8xenees. seaftle, VI !.
yyASTED-A WOMAN F0g wAsEEixG
~ and trssnins twice week IN pr
yX-ASrED = A coop yFLkER AxD
w gar@ haad AeFslT n person % she
fsrsz near Eens. -tes1y So z. MIXER.
yyvAxTxD-sTRoxG B0Y. oxg WE'LL
w NeQgasn,eS wfsA tkse streets. cHES
TER ciEARf.
yxyASTED-- A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w h1oseagssk- Apply NKS. CARTON.
sesthwess eUraes fifth aad ytnzinis.
yyyASTED- FORTY HOP PIcKERz Al
w Krns, airy ~ Fagalins. APY5y On
pickkEs ARE earning froHa & n 3 per gaY
Ia our YByallnp E0F yards O1e giFf Is
years Oh fsleEea ossr box 81 theee hEisfs and
ten f2inEfes. An indian WOMAN 81 Mar
shall yard earns s. Peg ssg. Z, IEEKEE
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

> - aL.egae ca. rATTFa-es.
Patterson * Glasgow.
A TToHsFTs AID cot SsKII0Rs-AT-
~ iAw. Office. ies James street. s;apo-
slfa ~. Deeiasnfas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

AtAs q S. SMITH. FaEN AEfs -T. Hts
~ 7ra t'Rta a ga-aca1 as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

/ sA &G4F kNo Assn
~ & WAt tEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

NOR sALE-RY The oRNKR-FIyE or
Il the hest lots ia Hozs second addition,
price $50 cash. Also tSo lots ia North
rsetile al cleared. SO cash 40 brokers
Adar~ss J. T., ISIS Third street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

I.spE SALE-ONE lot OK ELEVENTH
Il street. between Lane aud Weller. good
View and leeatioa. Inquire AZ the resi-
4snes ~ James Price, Fifteenth street. two
blocks east Of tbs new South school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

I.NoK sALE-A STOCK or BOOTS ASD
L shoes snd clothing. Will exchange
IN part for seattle real estate Apply AT
store, M zs9 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

I1oR SALE FORTY ACRES WITHIN
Il one agt half miles % Kirkland che
location Of the new iron works; ten Gcres
u this tract aFe cleared. with orchard 81
10 ffHlt trees. house on ti4e place tina; cost
500 Easy Terms Price S1foo REE- p
DANIELS raofn = starr h,gek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

NOR sAIE-H0rSE CONTAINING SIX
large Fpanss Hot and cold water
Excellent location. Terms easy For fur
TIER particulars apply 70 IS. J. JENNINGS,
safe Deposit Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

IoR sAIE- FIRST CLASS TICKET TC
n S. FaBl. So. SeW 0riesns via -ag
francisco, Drawer, Kansas city. -. Louis
go s D. HATH AwAY. Ticket Broker
ita James ssreet.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29

rether. "-l.osra II JOHNS. IN WonsssS
Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
Warming Water for Stock.

Upon one phase of warming water ]
can speak positively. During cold days
the amount Of cold water drank will be
greatly restricted. A set of steers fed
at tho Missouri Agricultural College
under my care drank more water when
sheltered than aset Of equal weight did
In the open air. It win not be necessary
to emphasize this point by details, as 1t
is obvious. Again. at New Hampshire,
I gave to cows varying amounts Of wa
ter, and found. as would be expected,
that limited amount of water reduced
the yield Of milk and condition of COW,
although the loss Of butter was not
equal to the loss of milk. These facts,
too. would be expected. The moro In
teresting fact was observed that when I
limited the water given, tho COWS at
once as sharply limited themselves in
food consumption. 1 took the weight
OF every factor concerned Now we
have the interesting and certain truth
that limitation of water consumption
Is q limitation Of food consumption.
which results in limited growth. Wemay
fairly assume that whatever influence
restricts the normal amount q water
drank, influences food consumption and
growth--Hnof J. " Ss~bssn, u Mo-
ror AID Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
Plain Talk.

There is no more sentiment about
woman suffrage than there is to your
mothers wash-tub. It is right straight
up and down business It Is question
of right-not sentiment The franchise
can never be logically held as q ques-
ton of sex. That there shall be no tax
alton without representation is cardi-
nal doctrine Of true Republic. To set
this aside on the ground that the tax
payer is woman is an insult to your
mother, your sister and the common
sense of your country. 1t is worse for
it is remnant Of slavery. 1t declares
that women may work and pay, but
shall not exercise the natural rights
which belong to work and pay.
Don't talk either about giving them the
ballot as though it were your right or
mine to give or withhold. If it is theirs
by right, it is theirs By right. That is
all there is about it. We do not give it
to them. We cease Withholding what
Is theirs as it is ours. John P,aintakk,
Ne,cayo MITCH. Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
Benefits Of Suffrage.

The experience Of the past twenty-five
years under the agitation Of suffrage
for women. and the exposure Of defects
in law by women, has wrought many
beneficial changes in law in her interest
Men could do no less under the pres
sure, but, had woman slumbered all this
time, where would have been the slim
illus to change? 1t was no more than
sop to '4Cerberus. Men are obliging
so far, but no farther, as we learn when
we ask for q voice in National and
State affairs. And if they would be
consistent, and leave US untaxed when
they deny US representation. there
would be less to complain OF. certainly.
Women now own a good share OF tax
able property. Do you think we could
coax or drive them into renting our
taxes? There is no roundabout way In
their methods, and if 1.-THE wisdom in
legislative halls is truly that which has
been inculcated by mothers in quiet and
obscure homes" it does not appear that
we, as mothers, have so very much to
boast of. A getting out Of obscurity
and becoming q part Of the world OF
progress, would lead women into
paths. and insure more thought
full training of the generations to come.
From an Io,DG Wonsan's Letter in
Inter- Ocean.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
Which Is the Fittest7

The object of voting is to give voice
and practical effect to the wisdom,
knowledge and virtue diffused among
the people. Do men possess all Of these
which is worth making use Of? Five
times as many boys as girls are in re-
formatories; more than five times as
many men as women are convicts; more
than twice as many men as women are
paupers, and about seventy time IS
many mon as women are en-
gagged in tho manufacture of
liquor-the nurse of pauperism and
crime! Is it not clear that the average
woman. with equal opportunities for
education and development, will show
about as much wisdom. knowledge and
virtue as the average man?-Wm. l.
DOUdilch.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
SUFFRAGE SELECTIONS,

OVER one hundred women appeared
in court in Bellefonte. Pa. recently. to
contest granting of license.
DR. MARY A. McCAY polled ninety
two votes for school director in Northum-
berland, Pa. the first time a vote was
cast for a woman candidate in that bor-
ough.
WOMEN need the ballot to protect
themselves in many ways. to protect
their children by at least providing
adequate punishment for those who
commit crimes against them, and to
place barriers between their children
and the evil influences which meet them
at the most susceptible period OF their
lives.-Mrs. C. A. Dunhan.
WOMEN as class recognize that they
have distinct class interest in temper
ance reform. The fact that they have
this distinct interest is the strongest
possible argument for granting them
the ballot. The principle of universal
suffrage is that every interest must
be represented in order that the COM
mon interests may be found. Christian
Union.
The proportion of good women to
bad ones Is 90 overwhelming. the pro-
portion OF native to foreign-born wo-
men is so much larger than that of ma
tive to foreign-born men. that Ameri.
can laws and customs can be best main
tanned. as earnestly believe. By maxi
ing womanh0Od q direct factor in tho
problem Of government in this land,
where the side always wins that has
most votes.-Frances E. Willard
THOUGH American women NAV not
cast ballot, they must not underesti-
mate their strength. The result of
every great political struggle depends
much on the influence of women.
Whether women ought to vote or not
Il q separate and distinct question. A
few of them crave the ballot, most Of
them are Indifferent Suffrage and pro-
hibition are questions being evolved
questions of the future.--Aisneepol
Tribune.
A KANSAS CrY justice discharged a
woman arrested for wearing men'a
clothes, with the following remarks: 81
intend to dismiss this case. Nothing
has been said here to impeach this
young woman's character. and her Rarb
Is no more the indicator Of . lady's
character than Of Q NAME. Besides.
she has a right to wear what che
pleases. This Is . free country, and
this court does not intend to place aay
| restriction on peoples ri2htA"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
EPIC RAMS.
HAnRYIITYTIN0.

HAR-SPLLITIN0.
s1tss n;os TO sit ct desk. but only the desk o.
teacher:
40 lady could sit At another: she d lose al hef
moideuly bloomr'
~Bat how is that bloom made less. II stanoing
at desk as preachefs
0r how IL she more Of lady with nifty bed
boys in q room?
WHAT'S IN HAMBe
"a modest woman votei And stand with
About q window! Dear: you know me BET
teri"
q saw you do the same thing often
when p
srWhy in the ONCE. when you mailed let
tH"
-No,yGret b. H1rrey. in Homdn's Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
cOPPERAS AS MANURE.

Results Of Experiments Made by . Noted
French Chemist.
The results Of some experiments that
have been made under the direction OF
Prot. Muntz. at the farm school of Vim
cennes. France, are as follows: A sOlu-
ton of l per cent. of iron was used;
the quantity corresponded to fifty weight
pounds per acre.
On equal lengths Of rows the increase
was 10 per cent. Of dwarf beans. and
within fraction Of 10 per cent. Of car
rots-
From some other trials there was
reason to think that second watering
would have been still more beneficial,
and this opinion is confirmed by An ex-
pertinent made by NJ. Fisher. president
OF the section of horticulture. at Chail-
levois. in which an increase OF IS per
cent. of crop is noted by use Of 270
pounds per acre.
On both Of these trials the spaces 90
cupied by the crops and their weight
we're accurately determined
Other instances are given. One Is
dose equivalent to l, 800 pounds an acre
on q plat of peas and other vegetables
The peas pushed with extraordinary
vigor and grew to gigantic size. and
the crop was very abundant; the other
vegetable presented an equally remark
able development
Another. some coperas upon the let
t,ce. was used at the rate Of eight hum
dred pounds per aero. the plants we're
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
MARRIAGES BY LOT.

Extraordinary Custom Which IL . Com.
mon Occurrence In Naples.
Many marriages take place annually
in Naples because of money left, &C
cording to last will and testament. by
benevolently disposed individuals, to
endow a certain number of virtuous
poor girls with small sum OF money
as an outfit, and when these girls. say
twenty or thirty, present themselves to
the trustees as candidates for that
dover, and the will only provides for
six such marriages. all the girls must
step up to the urn and draw lot OF
course, out of the twenty or thirty girls
who have qualified. only six can be the
lucky ones. These six are not entitled
to the dover until all the legal arrange
ments for the marriage are gone
through. There are always plenty Of
young workmen. either day laborers or
mechanics. who are ready to accept a
girls hand and the 100 or 150fr. dover,
for she has had to 60 through a rigid
examination as to honesty, neatness,
virtue. etc.
livery often see the announcement in
the daily papers Of such marriage, and
one of these announcements attracted
my attention more than usual on ac-
count of the length of time the testator
had been dead whose funds were to an
nually benefit these virtuous girls.
translate the advertisement literally az
follows:
.sMARRIACEs-Thet trustees of the Monte c.
paldo Chapel. Of the Olurch Of San Salvatore Of
Pietra -Sante Tin Naples) make known TO the
public that on the second Sunday Of Septem-
her. 1855 at II NJ. lots wlll b drawn for three
marriages. each successful person receiving the
sum of 1884,. left by the will Of Cesar Capable.
Who died In 1910 and left such sums In favor OF
three young womenwho will qualify themselves,
which qualification must take place on or be-
fore the 9Th OF September. Tho following are
the qualifications: They must be descend
ants OF the testator; 2. They must be marriage
Able Whatever that may mein): q They must
DO honest and poof. and. Z. They must not b
over 3 years OF age"
Now hero We have provision made diner
emily from the usual run, in that the candidates
for this lottery must be poor descendants OF
the testator. Just fancy that VIII made Tor
such . purpose by . man who died ten yean oe-
fore 4 Pilgrim placed his foot on Plymouth
Rock, and that It u faithfully carried ouss-
ReSis Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-11-29
coURTlNo IN AUSTRALIA
The Energetic Process BY Which II
Bushman Secures . Wife.

The Energetic Process By Which the
Bushman Secures . Wife.
"Our blacks" said Mrs. j. r. Reid.
a ma i've of New South Wales. ''are diff
ferent in type from the African. Their
hair stands up. wiry and bushy, like
that Of your Circassian women in your
dime museums. In the bush they wear
no clothes. but when they come in town
the authorities compel them to be c!ai.
The women object most strenuonsly to
clothing. If you give woman gown
she will seldom put but one arm in a
sleeve. letting the garment hang from
her shoulders and displaying one side
of her bosom. The blacks find an
abundance of food, and there Is thus no
incentive for them to accept civiliza-
ton and learn to work. The country
swarms with kangaroos. walvarbies
ian animal similar to the kangaroo).
rabbits and birds. Then the black
make a large part Of their diet of
snakes and worms. Worms they eat
raw just as they dig them from the
earth. They eat snakes Of all kinds.
THE blacks are not prolific. a
couple seldom have three children.
The women, of course, are brutality
abused by the males and kept in
the most degraded state Of servitude.
When a black wants q wife he falls
upon some young woman. chokes her
so she can not cry out, and runs with
her into the bush. There he must stay
with her for three or four months. He
can not return to his own tribe until the
expiration Of this period When he
does take her back. II she utters no
complaint Of hunger against him-that
Is, if she does not show that he has ut
terly failed to supply her with sufficient
worms, kangaroo meat, and snskes-he
can keep her. But for year he must
stay out of the way Of her tribe, for II
they catch him they will kill him and
take the young woman back. The sign
Of the married state adopted by the wo
men is the pulling out Of one front
tooth. When the male becomes . ben
edict he indicates the joyful fact BY
cutting OF the little finger Of his right
hand at the first joint They live in
low, skin-covered huts, and think are
IN every respect beneath the North
American Indian in intelligence."-Czi-
eego Herold.