davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16
Our Constituents.

Marion Faris, Olaon, KY, thinks the Curl
Gus Corner" well worth the yearly subscrip-
tion price of THE TRIBUNE, and the Bible
Brigade simply invaluable. He wonders how
any comrade can see the paper and not immedi-
ately become subscriber.
d. K. Tuttle Madison, Mich, says The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE is a great solace, for it
brings him tidings of his beloved comrades.
Josiah Sweezy, Liverpool, Pa, says he has
been reading THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for more
than five years, and does not hesitate for one
moment to say that it is the best soldiers paper
in existence, and one of the foremost in the
country for general news and information. He
does not see how any comrade can do without
it.
Serg't A. Chrisholm. 10th Pa. Uniontown,
Pa writing of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, says
Stand firm, old TRIBUNE! You are our
recognized General. See that your pickets are
we'll advanced and vigilant. Let caution be
the password. Aim low and to the point; and
although the old enemy may advance on the
soldiers rights, we will be able to not only
check them, but drive them from the field.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16
Give Them Their Due.

Samuel Magnori, Surgeon, 45th Ky. MID
Inf, Greensburg, Ind, thinks it hard that the
soldiers should suffer while the Treasury is
OVERLOOKING with money-the fruits of their
valor and selfdenial.
David Flattes, Downey, Iowa, says that if
the Nation would pay its honest debts there
need not be so much trouble about the surplus
in the Treasury.
Thomas S. Eichbaum, Co A, 5th VIVA writes
that most of the comrades in his neighborhoOd
belong to the Grand Army and Union Veteran
League, and that Post No. so, GAR, is in ex-
cellent condition. He hopes the pension bill
will have better success this session than it had
last. He has been suffering much from rheu-
matism for the past 10 years, but cannot get
sufficient proof to enable him to secure a pen
sion.
Martin Raft, Co. c, I'd KY Maquoketa, Iowa,
says the idea that this Government pays the
| largest pensions of any in the world is errone-
! Gus; that the German Government gives a
pension of a marks, which is equal in purehas-
| ing power to $18 of our money.
| w. p. Powell, Norfolk, Neb. who served
! three years as Sergeant in Co. 3, I'D Ind, is
| sternly opposed to turning Union soldiers out
| to give their places to ex-rebes.
| Capt. Wallace Foster, 18th Ind indianapolis,
/ Ind, is working hard to organize the deaf
comrades with reference to getting a bill
through Congress that will benefit them all by
q larger pension than they are now able to Sc
| cure for disability.
Mary Allen, Seymour, Oak, thinks that
Congress should pass bill pensoning the noble
women who acted as nurses during the war.
| Our Constituents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

Write to E. A. Armstrong Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or 8. of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

- a CHRONIC or25 All Hidden Name CARDS, Toe.
eDN sample Book. 4c. Crown Pig Co, NOrthfori, Ct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

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SEA Hidden g. 155 Games Songs Book os
S-lA-- 30 cards. Zoe. IVY CARD Co.. Clutoayis Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

g. ~ FLORAL, CARDS AUTOGRAPH ALBUM,
Sets 500 Games Recipes Sample Cards, Pictures, Ring
hook, Hoe Il Card Co.. Ciiat0nVi'le- Conn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16
CARDS.

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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

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New Scrap Pictures Sc. s NJ FOOte S0rthf0rd CT
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16
The 18th Wis. BATTERY at CorIntl.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ny 11-year-
old daughter has copied my report of the 18th
Wis. battery at Corinth, and if you think it
worthy place in your paper should be glad
to see il published:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

M all hidden name and silk Fringe Cards, win
" SI-pase sample book, 1Oets; IS 5. Of v. or GAA
cards l5c. Clinton Bros, Clintonyilles Conn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

= EEW Outfit and sample Book Of Latest style Cards
IN for 2 cents. BUCKEYE CARD CO., La
/ Neeyvilie, d.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns
BATON ROUGE.
What COmrade Welton Saw and Experienced in His
First Battle.

FDrroR NATIONAL tribune: Some time IN
the early days of June, 1862, the 9th Mich
arrived at Baton Rouge, La, after trlp up
the Father of Waters as far as Marrentoh,
Miss. having had some hard experience, ana
were assigned quarters in the United States
barracks. which had been IN existence for a
number Of years previous TO the war. We were
grateful at the change from extremely active
service to the much-needed rest and quiet
which We were soon enjoying, broken only by
frequent picket duty and an occasional recon
noissauce The weather, however, being de-
lightlui, these duties were source OF ENJOY
ment to Us, as they afforded unlimited scope TO
mn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

$50, IeI Hidden Name White Dove Flo
k raj Cards Album Pictures and Verses, Brass
49, Handled knife. Ring I0c- ACTS 0utat Free False
Auscbe sc for sc. BRADLEY CO., North haven Conn.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

rDrr The finest Sample Book Of Gold Beyeled Edge.
ft for a &c. stamp. u. =. Card Co., Cadiz. D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-02-16

LAELkAL DosEs VI COLD LEAD
and the destruction in their ranks was fearful;
but still they steadily and doggedly came right
Glong their front ranks loading aud firing as
they came, al IN perfect order and discipline
Gnd with as much delibeTation as though on
drill, until they were again within about 40
PAGES Of our line, when the order was given rs
% " Rise up and tx bsyonets," which was
promptly obcyed. Next cane the order, " Guard
against Infantry" which position was as
promptly taken. Their officers Immediately
gave the order 10 charge but we had given
them such & terrible punishment in the two
advances that the men did not seem TO have the
discrimination TO come on, and after wriggling
around like bunch Of earthworms In z tin
cup for short time, they broke and ran back
10 the timber again.
or course we were not idle all this time, and
rs soon as they broke we again began giving
them Government Tations Of lead as fast as
they could be issued. Our force being so small
our officers did not attempt 8 coantercharge.
feeling that the holdin9 Of our position aud
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
Butler Turns Up,

BosToN, Sept. lin speech on Fri
day evening, Geo. Butler attacked the
Mills bill and then turned his attention to
the fisheries question. Touching upon
the various treaties that had been in force
between the United States and Great
Britain he said:
81 agree with the president that the
bill giving him power of retaliat1on was
a poor bill, unworthy of the dignity of
the United States government, and if he
had vetoed it on that ground I should
have been quite inclined to support him.
Pray, why don't the United States take
the bull by the horns and give the presi-
dent power and right whenever he finds
that single vessel, however small, is
kept out of any British port or anywhere
unlawfully, to keep out of ports of the
United States every British vessel, how
ever great until that wrong shall be re-
dressed. Retaliate the wrongs done to
fishermen by the Canadians by action
against the Cunard steamships sailing un-
der the ensign of the British government
and things will be brought to an end.
The first question that springs to our lips
is sis the president in earnest?" If yes,
let him enforce retaliation for outrages
by the power he he has had since March,
| 1887,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
William Is. Ambitious,

LONDON, September 2.--The young
German emperor is credited with bring
ing forward so many ambitious schemes
for the future glory and advancement of
his country that glance at their num-
Der is rather bewildering. The change
in the command of the navy and the re-
tirement of Count Won Moltke are inter-
preted to mean that the latter refuses to
countenance Williams rash schemes
rather than that he feels himself too old
for further active service and that the
kaiser chief of the admiralty does not
comprehend the feasibility Of making
Germany the equal of any European
power in naval strength. As Germany is
comparatively without ports or coast line,
the emperor is supposed to be casting
longing eyes upon Holland, whose har-
bors and colonies he may we'll covet, but
SO many questions would belinvolved in
her absorption that the German ruler can
only look and long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

LITTLE Rock, Ark, September 3.-An
organization known as the Black Caps is
driving people from their homes in Law
renee county. This organization recently
whipped several white men living on the
border of Randolph county and mum
ber of the band were arrested and will
be tried shortly in the United States cour.
at this place. Three colored men living
near Portia were taken out, severel,
tlogged and ordered to leave the country
Governor Hughes is awaiting official in
formation from the sheriff of Lawrence
county before taking any action in the
matter,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
A Pure Arabian.

New YORK, September 3.-Randolph
Huntington, of Rochester, is receiving
many congratulations on his success in
bringing to this country the pure-bred
Arabian mare Naomi from England. She
arrived on the steamship Holland. Great
difficulty has been experienced in obtain
ing pure Arabian horses and many at
tempts to import direct from Arabia have
signally failed. Naomi has been i'm
ported by Huntington for the purpose Of
infusing pure Arabian blood into Henry
Clay stock. Huntington obtained con
troll of General Grants Arabian horses
for breeding purposes soon after their az
rival in this country. The present i'm.
portatien Of Naomi is considered great
event
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

ST.. PAUL, August 31.--A man calling
himself E. s. Burns and representing
himself to be lawyer for Sage & Green,
of South Omaha, bought 1888 steers from
Cunningham & Haas of St. Paul. Burns
presented a draft on Savage s Green for
1884. in payment He then disappeared
and sold the steers realizing a nice sum
by the transaction, though he could af-
ford to sell them for loss as the draft
which he gave proved to be absolutely
worthless. Savage & Green ,disclaim
having any such men in their employ.
Burns is supposed to have resu+ned to
Nebraska
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
GRIST OF THE NEWS.
WOOL IN STEADY DEMAND AT BOs
TON AND OTHER EAST
ET,N MARK ETs,
Importation of Real Arabian Horse
What General Butler Says on the
Fisheries-The Chinese
Treaty.
Wool in Good Demand.

BosToN, August 31.-There is steady
demand and good amount of trade here
this week. Sales of all kinds have been
100000 pounds. Prices were very firm
on all grades, and on fine washed fleeces
and combing and delaine selections ad-
vances have been obtained. Choice and
fancy lots, Ohio and Pennsylvania, high
er; in Michigan feeces there is firm
feeling, but only moderate trade. Terri
tory wool was less active, but prices were
sustained, the principal sales being in the
range of 1S@231s; Texas, California and
other unwashed woods were quiet an6
steady. Pulled woods were in fair de-
mand with sales Of good supers at 3O@37
and of extra at 22@28. Foreign WOO
firm; Australian sold at 35@39; Cape al
36@35 and Cordova carpet at 144.
PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-Wool is
quiet and prices firm. "
New YORK, August 31-Wool is firm
and in good demand. Domestic fleece,
2S@31; pulled, 2O@36; Texas, 13@22.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
over the public schools here for about a

over the public schools here for about
year.
Messrs. Wegner, Ulm and Richards, the
three candidates for county commission
ers, are all we'll known. They represent
satisfactorily the three counties of which
Cascade is composed. Charles Wegner
has been commissioner since the county
was established. He is noted for his exc
cutlve ability, energy and public spirit.
Mr. Ulm owns fine ranch at the place
of that name and MI. kards comes with
the hearty endorsement Of that part of
Meagher county which was annexed in
forming Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

LONDON, August 31.-Prof Simmonds,
the balloonist, with two companions, as
cended in his balloon at the Italian ex-
position. The balloon descended some
miles outside Of London, in Essex, and in
its downward journey collapsed, throw
ing out Mr.. Simmonds and his com
panions. Simmonds was badly injured
and has since died. The others are seri-
ously injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

CHEYENNE, Wyo., September.-On
hundred armed Sioux Indians, travelling
rapidly toward the Shoshone reservation,
crossed the Union Pacific track 200 miles
west of this city yesterday. They have
been visiting the Utes in Colorado. The
Indians will reach the reservation in four
days if that place is their objective point.
There was nothing new from the reserva-
ton, but the Indians are uneasy and
trouble can scarcely be averted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

IsHpEMINa, Mich, Sept. 1.-Another
pocket Of quartz was blasted the other
day at the Michigan mine at point 300
feet east of Saturdays discovery, twenty
pounds or more Of the rock containing
gold at the rate of $4,000 to $50,000was
uncovered. A gold company to operate the
adjoining property is being organized
here tonight The excitement runs very
high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.--Surgeon Cen
eral Hamilton has just received dispatch
from Philadelphia informing him that a
case of yellow fever has been discovered
there in the person Of Florida refugee,
who passed inspection at Way Cross, Ga.
The patient was sent to the municipal
hOsnital
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

New York, August 31.-Police Officer
William Tellman, of Twenty third pre-
cinct, while on duty was detected by
Roundsman Bingham in the act of rob
bing plumbers store on Thirty-ffth
street. When caught he had already
taken lot of lead pipe and brass goods,
and was throwing them over the yard
fence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
Mcguire Is Rebuilding.

BUTTE, September 3.-Manager Ma
guire has had plans prepared for rebuild
ing the Grand opera house and advertlses
for contracts for preliminary work. He
will spare no efforts to have the re open
Ing for Thanksgiving night The old
corporation is dissolved and the property
is now Maguire's alone. The new house
will be much finer than the one burned
and will be one story higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
NOMINATIONS
r. CASCADE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
MEET IN CONVENTION.
! Proceedings Animated and the At
,endance Large-Able Resolutions
Major Maginnis Endorsed.

!! he democratic county convention to-
F xcited much interest among politi-
in general. Large numbers Of peo-
~ |rrived from the country to observe
\ 4proceed1ngs. Early today nearly all
II county delegates were on hand
received cordial welcome from the
ty leaders, the candidates and the pub
fin general.
t'he list of delegates and alternates is as
Ilouc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

CHICAGO, August 31.-Cattle Receipts
5000. The market is steady for good
grades; beeves, $6.1o@6.25; steers, $3.50
@6.75; stockers and feeders, 50 10@3.15;
Texas cattle, $2.00@$4.0O; western rang
ers, $4@5.90.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000 head. The
market is steadier; natives, S2.75@$4;
western shorn, $3.s5@4; Texas shorn,
S2,7Om3.85.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
A New Hotel.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin, Septem-
ber 1.--Ground has been broken for the
foundation of the new Catlin g. Butler
hotel at East Superior. The building will
be three stories in height, of solid brick,
and will cost over 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-It is ru-
mored on apparently good authority this
morning that Powderly would at once re-
sign and withdraw from the Knights Of
Labor. Secretary Hayes declares there
is absolutely nothing in the story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

BELGRADE, September 1.-At the re
quest of King Milan the tribunal before
which the matrimonial difficulties be-
tween King and Queen Natalie were
brought for settlement has adjourned for
three months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

New ORLEANS, La, September RE
ports from Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar
kansas indicate damage of 25 to so per
cent. to cotton by storms and rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

LONDON, September China refuses
to ratify the American treaty restricting
immigration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 1.-The receipts at the
Chicago stock yards yesterday were: Cat
tie, 5000; sheep, 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05

New York, August 31.-Bar silver,
914.
Copper-steady; lake, $1695.
Lead-Strong and active; domestic,
$49s19.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-05
GREAT FALLS.

E# GREAT FALLS. p.#
| bELEGATEs. ALTERNATEs
IA Myers, 3. A. Ringwald,
Iris Gibson, w. M. Cockrill,
X. Clark, 9. II. Clark,
W. P. Wlenn, j. w. Maclay,
MAS. Wegner, F. P. Atkinson,
Il Harris, VIM. Kennedy,
erry Collins, F. P. PEPPER,
P. Thomson, Pat. Sweeny,
leo E. Huy, Phil. Gerlach,
E. Collins, J. W. Stanton.
Dr.. Crutcher, John Burke,
as Matthews, VIM. Albrecht,
B. Leslie, s. Kelm,
N. S. Wetzel, j. Hunsberger,
t. W. Matkin, Jos. Jelica,
Harry Ringwald, j. N. Bridges.
kM CORA. ,
EH. 1. Descombs.
I sMELTER. -"
Fred whiteside, Hugh strank.
m SUN RIVER.
|$H. H. Blossom, Chas Halt, n.
h NR. s. Ford, Chas Zook.
EJ. M. Woods, VIM. Healy,
p. B. Sargent, j. w. Mcknight,
A. c. Adams, VIM. Birkenbuel.
S LOWER LAKES.
Ehas. McIntire, H. Snow.
5 CASCADE. .....
|B. F. Perkins, B. F. Strong, 4
|#r L. Gorham, II. Gilman.
GoRHAM.
M. Gaunt, r. T. Gorham,
pno P. Dyas, Geo. w. Taylor,
sSR. P. Thompson. j. ?. DYas.
I% UPPER SAND CoULEE.
4 F. Willett.
2 LOWER SAND CoULEE.
as. g. Anthony. M. Foley.
10. A. Seifred, Geo. B. Seifred,
Se. B. Wetzel. Chas. Turner.
SgD. F. Matson. ]. W. Hopkins.
|s STIcKNEY.
A Frank Wagner.
|SSI ~ ULM
TS@ j. Largent.
&& GRAFTON.
Mike Byrne. Pat O'Hara.
CLENDENN1N.
Richard Oakley. Peter May.
Il MISSION.
Ed. A. Lewis, s. Burns,
III y. watson. ). >. Burns.
n - k1BBY.
NJ. Q. Bundy, .. Jos. A. Benoit,
I'M. G. Larkin. Geo. Maurer.
y, :, ~, :, 'enn vs. .1 - uue ~
\ 80. n : =. oo.'-e' ':naa o ~ y r. ~ oaa,'a %
80. :s,o ~ ] -, :: W. A.aaso..a 80 ~ - ~.
A. ~ G.sass : ao,.,oa,a.a - ~.
;,;.aa,. a 80 s.;a, - .no,,sd ] aaa,,,a saaoasS a.
~.
~ C.,,.-., - or, ro
oo,naa 80 .ho aonnon+;on ,rocoadod
! IN as.,.,;.u, - t.ona
"lsnou' any css'-ii"ii io'n.a'''S " .l""'
act the business before IL. IRA myers
nominated j. G. Bundy of Kibby as tenn
porarv chairman. This motion met with
ha..,, m, h,;u ,;r+od
nearly response. Inc chalr appoln.eu
Messrs. Myers and Wegner to inform Mr.
Bundy of his election and conduct him
to tha chair. The veterans undertook
W.. w sl '..,.,,,. :. = sau, r,omonts
thls outy coroially anu Ill 10" iion'on'e
Mr.. Bundy was presiding over the con-
vention which was soon ready for the reg
u,or ord.r If hhs;,asa On taking the
~. ,1 .ho,,. 10,
enalr Mt' oun"y salo' '.'"nN 1ou'
fellow citizens for the compliment you
have conferred on me. feel proud that
have haen chosen IN nreside over the
A. .tas..:.a - ~ dar,oorots 80 GAG
-. huo
eouay " 80. n,,.,,;oos ond
'oaay under me orightes' auspices 'nu
will all do their utmost to promote the
success of the party in the coming cam
naixn con+,am.n wa are now ready
tssA ''e'
lor business.
On motion Harry Ringwald was elec'-
ed Temporary secretary. Hon. 7. Z. Col
Inns moved that the chair appoint com
mittees on permanent organization, ,resolu-
tions and credentials, The motion pre-
vailed and M. Bundy announced the fol-
lowing Committees:
On permanent organization-Ir Myers,
W. P.Wr.n. Thomas L. Gorham, James
Anthony. n. II. Decombs.
On resolntions-Jerry Collins, J. B.
Leslie, George d. Huy, j. G. Adams, H.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-26
HER GROWING SPHERE.
Woman's Capacity for Work Steadily In
cre0sing.-

Woman's Capacity for Work Steadily In
creasing.-
In speaking of woman's capacity for
work, the Baltimore american says:
'.Her influence in politics always
strong. In numerous cases she has
held and is holding Office. and it is an
instructive fact that no woman has
ever been dismissed from an important
public position for inefficiency. She
does her work promptly and does it
well. Her usefulness in business as a
correspondent or clerk or typewriter
or manager is acknowledged every
where. Throughout the United States
there are thousands of successful women
farmers. We have a number in Mary
land. and they manage estates in way
that keep the balances on the right side
of the ledger. Idaho has horse queen
who owns between seven and eight
hundred horses. and. although only
twenty-three years old. she is making a
fortune. Mrs. Deborah Powers. of Lans-
ingburg. N. Y. is slightly elder, be-
ing ninety-seven; but she has vigor
enough to be at the head of banking
house. In New Hampshire the other
day the stockholders of the Dover
horse railroad unanimously elected
Mrs. Dow president, and she showed
her good sense by at once reducing the
fares to five cents, and in her business
career she has made her private for
tune of $40. coo grow into 100000 A
hundred instances could be cited of
women who exercise controlling in
terests in large manufacturing con-
Germs. In literature woman is unpre-
cedentedly active. More than half of
the books published in this country
last year were written by feminine
pens. In the fine arts she yields a
large power, and in journ alism she is
making both money and reputation.
One of the most successful specu-
lators in New York is a woman
and a millionaire; but in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred a vo-
man touches speculation at her cost,
and her best policy is to let it alone.
Many men complain of s decrease in
for employment They
forget that this is due to woman com.
petition. She does not stand on the
street corner and wait for work. She
searches for it, and when she finds it
she holds Oh to it. Men of spasmodio
activity need not expect to outdo her
persstency. and the only way they can
equal it is to follow her example. The
time will come when women will be
paid rs we'll as men. There is no rea-
son why she should not receive equal
wages for the same labor. and the
is naturally and inevitably in
her favor. Her enthusiasm is credit
to herself and stimulus to the sterner
sex. May her success increase"