davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

xsf 8 In 8 Takos. where they camped
Kern eook IN gun saysn3 be vould
take Q look around to re II ne
Souls Cad some game He wenf
10 tae reach and swQ shots we're
heard, ard IN Indian reporfe5 thai ne san
: rsa2 fan. Upon gusna % the place they
ss,uui Kerr dssd. With tie top OF his head
sognpsesesy hiewn OF Mr.. Kerr had been
drinking quite bard of late. havink Just
Tss over = pFasT~css~i spree. sna tsanz
= ssssour Ii 3sSev ne MIS- suffering rrssHl
nerxcss.ness. hieh prompted hasss 30 taSs
l. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

sT- PAUL, July l9,--owing 20 sn insnffi.
cieni number securing tickets the rur-
ninh OF the proposed saeld Ten Gate spfeial
tram 90 Puget sound has beeu postponed
tn septemlpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.
SEATTLE. July IL

SEATTLE, JulS r.
In the territorial market wheat Is active.
with an upward tendency. Iohhers are
asking sL3 al rs per eth well known
produce dealer returned yesterday from
east OF the mountains. whe re he has been
for several weeks past He reports that
wsils Walls IS the only county in the state
that viii have an average crop. Garfield,
Whitman. Coiumbia, Yakima. kittifas
counties, all good wheat raising counties,
ne states Will have miserable crops In
number of these counties The grain is be-
ing cut for hay.
Oats are firm. with a tendency 70 greater
strength. Holdings continue to diminish.
The fifst new oats of the season are looked
fer about the last of August or the first OF
September.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEIPT--nurigg the last twenty-fOur hours
the merchandise and produce receipts OF
this port were a. follows: Puget rc1ud
Shore read, 80 tons; Columbia & Paget
sound railroad. - tons; Seattle, Lake Shore
* Eastern railway, So tons. By water
Idaho, $50 ions, Fsirhsven, ) tons; City of
Quincy, tons: ". X. Merwin. tons; Cas-
eade S tons; Eliza Anderson, 4 tons; four
seows sriek, 10 tons. TOTAL receipts, l,e32
tots
SHIPNESTS- During the last twenty
four hours goods and merchandise were
shipped from seattle 50 the surrounding
country and To California as follows.
Puget sound shore road, tons: Colum-
bia & Puget Sound railroad. 10 tons:
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern railway.
- tons. By waserW. +. Nunroe. 10 tons.
Glars Brown. 10 tons; Eliza Anderson. 3
tons; Cascade, q tons; Grace, 5 ions: lola
tens; W. X. Aerwin, tons; Michigan. >
tons; Henry Bailey, Is tons. Total ship
mentS, II tons.
MANURE OF REcEiPTS-Twenty-tiv
eases boots and shoes. % bales excelsior 10
b, xes hsm. 50 Cases bacon, ~ SKIS bacon, 10
head horses. - head sheep 10 cars lumber.
esr rock. 1000 pkgs groceries, AGO pkgs
hardware, 20 cas,S eigars and tobacco, 20
eases drygoeds and clothing, - cases
canne4 goods. 100 bids househo q goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
Iarxn ssiaa anr.a

Atfs Asfh-. laly ls.-The !srsa nan
9 l. Aza X G. Chareh4.l wss ssruek -
A4Sl4tA iSz iza2s ngzasng saa harzgea se -
srssassa. 1se 1sss il siss sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

EEs Al \ TCs. Tas Sal. fsss az
ssa5ss tss asY e 4. - @lsaa & 6sa a.
sssen aseHss e. HeR Nmagsrfs on AaF'sya
svst&fssa ESrss sua 2eeaa,s. asss* s. sssp7ssses.
= - a. sss@ss * 9ukx - "a fkEae - sAaxs
zssz<<ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

Tar CSETsD ~TAyxs 6oyEn sNExT --
Aesnesisy slovuiag Ea5iesi states Mas-
ssa' HS@sls ~ gave distractions - II l.
a Per "a gor q s2YRly * p a.
50 81 EasH ssFF e. ax Tae material
&3 sw Is5 ia ssl~ rnEzsrrars azs gst me
governs meat 3 bsFf ~ eSsegS's .x.zaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

sheriff Mctsras will sell q landau ct
auction today ~ II \. IA, at courthouse
door.
The Neich gurYaa aud Mslioy sssaHis
eases were continued yesterday 70 ie u'eloek
this morning. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

Sfex * Azt>E&---Eks gm1axz Fsex
frsss ggses tAe sassawsax eeeoaag Il shS
saassls - 3 s. Kerr. q s-TssFs-sssa7. a. Ia y
Kerr, * omrAEY With PAsl5s 1sszxss-xs !.
sssE &syga EAsssN&s Ass4 stared an q sssx~-
s-es 2@e zap ss@ Szys tsexsozs. AID hs2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

At fRuTpENcF H0splFAL~~There are
naae eases of tsphesa fever ST Providence
hospital al ize-sni, a0d the num1Sr viii
incrceSe during the next two months IRA
paVc water a3sd beat tend 20 develop this
ssisessss IL . Also noticeable thAf nam
bsr ~ rers4as contract the disease n those
v'etRiiies wAere there are deer excav0-
teens ssicii ~ ara made g.. tae opening ~
streets. UH Thursday evening 4bsrlf-s
Davis = cNss. seezi s. died ~ fhe hospital
tFen sile e8sel IT tgpho}d fewer. I5AFsS
was sss8itTe8 20 the huspsfpi a few eavs
stree. A. tae tiFHe be WIS aeitrsaas. ard
i SIS iuapvssib,e 70 break un the fever
te bad - csn p.oyet - ca-sk - uBe -
iae s<us eauEps GA THURSDAY Hs5ll-sa
Eef foFt iiadtoek slsed a sae hostaJal
'ae fGs IF Aaseg 8ts ase Rel va
q ave q .lLaEa ~ b 20 ~ age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

-ctst NsesgEE D5slEEss sTeAxaafxl. -
fs'eF seblEHasei3er ss&4 ygzsezysay y
49, the rasHt a tbs es,asaE match b.
5wsen oss@s seA4 and tknfaB. far ssolsii
lsse Nsrf aFa - art aasssksr faaseh mish
fae sofsofF Re esfssa shat dss5ss ( ssn
Ett-fiE - eaufests TIE pe,ins ntssas esgs Z
SatS FsF0F sssste Sza1EAhK. watch.
altetHn Rave ft-sesafsesi 10 tf "a - zffsi
sssrssfsSs regard unfssr, Is haired
an A8t1e - @Hssfss ass reasonable
f.Ese af@e- Eats e0zatGw Hafeh- 81.
= -s*Sis s1taeE .ss Eve DID rest ST. . 81
lssz...- 90 A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

M tsaaasw e AsAss, pess zems Is he
AS&sd - 1rsas. sAaszss Efss yFss4ss4as asS.
1919 AstFS1 + ssass assss zEsez snTraA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

Warrants erye ord, r,st GfaNu a. fellows
Gtty nn3. s>,s~ - senis Eivyenta ssruvi
improvement fnnt, s6a&4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

United states Is Registered ISL, f.
teou, oul Isl, 4 i registered lot3a, liss
tconponl 1855. Pacific Is. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
TELEGRapHiC MARKETS.
NEW YORK srncK M,RKEr.

NEW YoRK, july 1.-THE stock market
was extremely dan again TODAY aud AZ
times possessed no character whatever. hul
In general ii was weak and the DAYS Oh
erstions resulted in lower prices through
the entire fist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

ehsezxssrskss, swssa Il - sh< en< sa<slne
sh< bess esssnfs<lsi<e exazEnataca. lfs
cunzM nnzfnsssn Hss esesr3 Ia snk aafscs
Consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

NEW YORK, July Ig.-Money on cal easy,
2 sfa2c. Prime mercantile paper. 3is(d61se
sterling exchange, dull ard steady; 90
day b lis 81 S.; d, maud. l4.S5*4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

fr@erxe ". Hall eosaeslu - sssss fszsa
the Fgarsh rxfs. sissz . sSsffsa E<nfsT
ssraen 10 kasAs . tr1es snxtns hsssss sof
No, q rm tie 80 uox seS2rted e - N1Ex
a. rzess@@ar5 rxsssss. ssss spfszrssEss 1.s.ss-
sssx : sn<snshkx r~szssi a fsfs, eE - 1ksssz =
sfzz5r hssare gM EsssesT sfFses ssts - tn
SEE ssesxNsvs FDsssf sod F5fTh Streets sov
. wasymfizfe rseNseas ~ sa Tbs fF8essssfsnu
= ~ vss-vrsss 50 sssz essazsas sfE. ne sss All
> asz,s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
THE FASCINATING MAN.

Virtue, unfortunately, does not
lascinate. The veriest scoundrel
that ever drew breath is apt to be
Jhousandfoid more magnetic than
he. Who having marked out an
ethical path for himself, proceeds
religiouslv 10 follow it. Ali women
Ike insinuating manners. They
represent, as it were, what a garni-
tire Oh ruiiies represents on an en-
tree. They give flavor as we'll as
artistic beauty. The fascinating
man is always skilled artist. He
must assume, if he have it not, a
tenderness that never losses sight of
itself, ard be must continually show
an appreciation that presents him
always in the light of a suppliant
on Bonded knee and never as one
who demands or expects anything.
Nearly all women are vain, and the
man who would fascinate must begin
by fiattering a woman's vanity. But
he must likewise take care that his
moius operandi is never discovered
or It's existence ever suspected.
Otherwise he is lost. The courage
and independence born OF Possession
unfortunately incite to the reckless
expression of a 5solute truth, and
man who desires to please a woman
should never tell the whole truth.
Suggest it, play With it, ignore it
entirely, bur reveal 1T never. Men
OF the world understand this The
Litin race are adopts in the art of
las ,natiln. Why? Because they
arr always lovers, or pretend to be
lovers, which in the end amounts to
the same thing. Emerson express
ed an unalterablc truth when he
sid: "All the world loves a loyer.'
Bu. in order to be lover it is
n It necessary to rush into vulgar
protestationS OF affection. a glance
o. the eye, pressure OF the hand,
the particular curl Of the lip in
smile, the hundred trivial courte-
sizes that appeal to the feminine
sympathies, are embodied in the
man who fascinateS And when he
has once mastered the secret of
feminine inclination and the spe-
cial qualifications Of feminine taste
his way is clearly marked. Be he
ugly as Satan he will not tail in
personal magnetism AWeek.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
Brantley, Sessions & Co.,
MARIETTA, GA.
STATE OF GEORGIA COBB COT ST.

To the Superior Court of said County;
The petition of w. T. Akers, &. w.
Akers, J X p Akers and G WStewart shows
that they desire, for themselves, and such
other persons as may be associated with
them. TO be incorporated under the name
and style of the Empire Milling CompR-
ny, with the right of perpetual succession.
The object Of said association is to erect,
equip, operate, purchase, lease and sell
Touring and corn mills and do general
milling business in said county, and such
other place or places in said State. or the
States of South Carolina and Florida as
may from time to time he determined by
the stockholders, or majority thereof;
to buy and sell grain and merchandise in
said county and elsewhere; to purchase,
hold, improve, lease, mortgage and sell real
estate and other property in SAID county an
elsewhere. The capital stock of said en-.
terprise shall be $50 900, with the privi.
lege of increasing it to any sum not ex-
ceedng 5000, 900, to be divided into shares
OF 800 each The principal pl zee of said
business shall be at McIvors, Cobb county,
with the privilege of having an Office in
Atlanta and such other places as may be
desired In addition to the rights afore.
said, petitioners desire the privilege of
making by laws not inconsistent with the
laws OF this state or the United States,
to have and use a corporate seal; to sue and
be sued: to make contracts; and TO have
and enjoy all the rights and privileges
usually Incident to corporations for busi>
ness purposes, for the term OF twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration thereof Wherefore, petit
TONERS pray to be incorporated under the
style and with the powers and privileges
aforesaid CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filled in office July 10th, 1889.
w. K. MONTGOMERY, e. S. c.
|, W. r. Montgomery Clerk OF the Su
perior Court of Cobb county, do certify
tlat the above is q truetranscript from the
records OF said court July 18th 1889
W. r. MONTGOMERY. c. S. G,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
GIRLS LIPS SPOILED.

Many OF the badly shaped mouths
that are the SORROWS of the young
women Of today result from their
being permitted when they were
children to suck til ir fingers; one
OF the prettiest women in town has
coarse, thick lips, that came from
having been allowed when she was
going TO sleep to put her thumb in
her mouth; while another whose lips
protruae in the center and whose
mouth is large, now blames her
mother for allowing her n find con-
ISOLATION in her two fore-6ngcrs. II
persuasion will not break child of
this habit, then stronger means
should be resorted to, and if ueces-
sary its hands should be tied to-
gether. Another very unfortunate
habit among school girls, and which
results in th;ckening the lips and
making them super sensitive, is the
continual biting of the lower lip.
The entire shape of the face is spoil
ed in this way, for when nature
moulded it, it was not the intention
that the lower lip should be large
and a coarse look given the face.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Mercury and potash mixtures dry
up the secretions of tie body, cause
mercurial rheumatism and dyspep-
STA, and finally run the system
down to such condition that other
diseases are induced. Switt's Spe-
cifc builds up the patient from the
first dose, and gives life and vigor
to the whole human frame.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

| am Of the opinion S. S. S.
should stand at the head of the list
of blood remedies. | arrived at
this conclusion from the testimony
Of scores of persons who have told
me of the good results from its use.
/ have been selling S. S. S. for
years, and it has won a large sale.
q. A. GRIFFITH,
Mayfiower, Ark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
GEoRGlA-coBB COUNTY:

To whom 1t may concern: G. F. b.
Davis, administrator de bonis non of the
estate ofGary Davis, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in Septem-
Der next. ] NJ. STONE
july 80, 1899. OrdiDary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Mr.. +. B. Whatley is promi-
nent merchant of Ruston, La. He
says that he has sold Swift's Spe.
cihc to many persons, and knows OF
some wonderful eases of blood
diseases, and has never heard OF a
failure to cure. Several cases of
contagious blood poison were cured
after all the doctors and all other
remedies mad failed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08
For Fence or StOcklaW.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, D
CoBB COUNTY, :
MARIETTA. GA, July go, 1889

The law having been complied with as
to filing petition and notices as contained
in section 1855, Code of Georgiat it is or
dered that an election be held at the Court
House of Marietta, S9Sth district, G. NJ
of said cocnty, on Wednesday, August
21st, 1889, on the question of
FOR FENCE Or STOCKLAW,
Those voting for Fence will have writ.
ten or printed ON their ballots For
Fence" and those voting for Stocklaw
will have on theirs .'Stocklaw." Said
election to be held under the same rules
and regulations as provided for members
OF the general assembly Witness nv
hand and official signature.
JOHN NJ. STONE,
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-08

Mr.. Thomas c. Lee, proprietor Of
she Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark,
tags that Swift's Specific has so
strengthened his vile for her labors
as hostess that he recommended and
emphasize the assertion that as a
ionic for ladies and children 5. s. S.
has no equal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02
Orwell ~Orinammes.

Rain almost every day.
Prospect for corn was never better 10
this part Of Pike county.
Lots Of wheat standing out in the
shock, getting more or less damaged Dy
the wet weather: some Of the farmers
are . little blue.
Quite a number from this place and
Surroundings attended the picnic at
Winslow last Saturday. They report
more people In Winslow than was ever
there II one time before. The day pas--
ed oil pleasantly. with but lew eAcep'
tions.
DR.. Goodwin aud T. G. Hedrick At
tended a basket meeting in Davies
county last Sunday.
Our ;. ). picnic that was
10 be held n burr Oak on the second
Saturday in August, has been changed
10 the last Thursday Ia August, being
the 10Th. Everybody is cordially IN
vited. A good time Is anticipated
ample preparations will be made Tor the
occasion.
Our merchants are enjoying . good
trade. The Farmers Alliance has done
them no harm here.
Saw Ben Thackcr coming down street
saying just let it rain there's nobody
out Cause Of all this was 4 fine 10 ID.
boy ct his house. All are doing well.
Ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02

Weather still wet.
T.. ]. jackson, Of Mentor, was here last
week on business.
Richard Jacobs, formerly Of Knoxville,
Il running a blacksmith shop here.
Picnics and fights, are the order Of the
day.
Ed. Burlington sold his barber shop
to 20 10 Ark. with John Nash and
Others. who went, but his man failed 70
meet his contract aud I'd. il again rein.
stated 10 bis shop.
Miss Letiie Dillon IL visiting friends
and relations at Louisville, Ky.
The people Of our town have been en-.
loving 4 series Of Lawn Parties, where 4
general good time was had.
~ Brown has teen conducting . 81
lries Of meetings. IN Jarboe's Hall. Mr.
Il. Il : member Of the Csmpbeliite per-
suasion.
II Il rumored that Jefferson Township
will have Al least one candidate out 70
Ia County Office. This would he just ans
right, a. JefT. has not been very vel
represented IN the Offices II the Jaape
Conrt-house. This TIP. has good citizens
IN IL who are capable Of faithfully hIIinl
any Office In the county, therefore VII!
moi give them a chance? ne rotation Il
office is the order Of tho grand old Demo
cratic Party. WILL BEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD PRO
POSED.
Wh00p II Thrnugh:-Jasper Is
Ready 10 Help.

lfitt " 'NttF "tN
.Cspifaii-s- IN this county are inter-
sstirg themselves In the construction ~
\ railroad from this city "a Jasper. The
townships interested in this county are
Harrison and Washington. 4 meeting
will be held AZ Glendale. SATURDAY., Au-
gust 8. for organization in The matter.
AFTER which a meeting will be hnii IN
This cifv. A road 70 Jasper wonli be an
niiifional outlet AM, would be . decid-
sl aavsn'age 10 this county the men
VINO are backing the scheme are men o.
means and IL is 10 hoped that the pro-
jecs will succeed"
The people Of Jasper are anxious "a
have railroad %canncciinn with The North
in some direction. AMI though orr Bn-i-
ness Men have endorsed . proposition
Tor a road 10 Gosporf. we have no doubt
they would cordially welcome q rosi 70
Washington. also. as they have a fellow
feeling" for that booming cify Of shops
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02
when Baby was sick. we gave her c~astcria.
when she wAs . Child. she cried for cs<toriA,
when she became Nis. she eluns % cAstoris,
when he hAd Children. she gave them astoria

n-The INDrASAroLis SENTINEL GO.
is offering a. q premium with the lNDr-
ANA STATE SENTINEL, . magnificent en-
craving Of Munkacy's "Christ before
plate Rosa Bonheur's 'Hcrse Fair
and "The Lions At home" BY the same
artist. Subscribers can obtain ans 2
Of these by paving . nominal sum 70
cover the cost Of putting up and rwaru
ing the picture. The e~ngravings are
readily sold at retail for 81. but II IL pro-
posed to ask an advance ?! little more
han one-tenth OF that amount over The
regular subscription price for The
WrEKLy SENTINEL and me picture,
ITuy SENTINEL Co. will send any one o.
the pictures 10 new subscribers. or old
subscribers renewing their subscriptions
and TuE WEEKLY one year for $l.l5
This Is only l5c. 10 cover express charges
from New York, postage. WRAPPER
clerical work and other incidentals. tn
picture IL given free. II is . remarkable
offer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02

The Dubois County Teachers' Institute
will ne held 1t the Court House, in Jas
rer. Aug. 18th 10 18th inclusive. under
the management Of County Supt. Geo
R. Wilson. lie has secured 10 assist him
during the week Prot. o. J. Craig. OF
Perdue University Prof. q. F. Clark.
Of Bonnville; Prof +. 5. Morganthsler.
Of Hnntingburg; and Prot. Chas. w.
Green. one Of the brightest teachers Of
this county, and who graduated in the
Normal Department Of DePsnw Univer-
eity this spring. These instructors will
ccrtain;y make an interesting AMI pro-
fable Institute for every teacher in the
county. and for those from adjoining
counties that msy visit here.
There will be = free lecture on "True
FiucztioL.r on "Wednesday night Of the
Institute. by Prof. Craig. Tie has the
lorr.ation OF being a very interesting
tslker. There will. slso, probably be
night exercises other nights Of the week,
20 be arranged during the week, as cir
eunstsnces NAV permit.
Our citizens should cordially welcome
Che Intelligent instructors OF the county
who will be with Us during that week
and make their stay pleasant a. well -
profitable 70 them. so that they will want
10 come again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-02

teufiNts
~rhe People Of North Dakota ~ their
Constitution make . specific declaration
against female suffrage. This y . step
which Is 10 be commended. II II could
he followed by = provision In the Con-
sri,uiion OF every State that no female
should be employed IN manufacturing
or commercial occupations, The Courier
believes society would be better Tor lt.
lines OF demarcation TIVE the
sexes are being broken down rapidly,
md il Is greatly 70 be deplored, because
these differences are not the work 81
man. nor can they be controlled or
brought into harmony and unity BY man,
being established BY laws o. nature
To one not acquainted with the repu-
ration for yallanfry and devotion To the
fair eek Of the editors Of the Evansville
Courier. reading the above extract from
4 long eiitoris! in Mondays issue. would
lead them TO think its author was some
crusty old bachelor, afraid he couldn't
behave himself in the company OF indus
trious ladies' well enough 10 retain = sl'
nation. sud make = respectable living
An observers can see that the good
openings for making q living by light
work are becoming crowded, anu not
only .indigent wiiows.' OF whom the
Courier speaks. but many handsome
yonng girls. and good hearted old maids
with good minds and abilities, but PEI
'culiar ~fancies, must be supported, ana
the pubiic mind, as well ~ their own,
would revolt at supporting them ~
public charity. or in idlencss. Many
ladies' have developed a peculiar fitness
Tor light manufacturing, sales-lsdies ~
stores. tvpe-writers. &C, BY which they
have earned honorable completeness, ana
they should never be deprived o. sucn
opportunity. Nothing = more degrad-
ing to a man OF fine sense, or more dis-
gusting in the sight OF his fellow-men,
than fer 4 robust. strong-framed man
who ought to be developing bis muscles
and honoring his Maker on : farm, or
il some mannfacfory requiring strength,
70 be seen standing behind . counter,
simperingly taking TO lady customers, ~
he measures oil TO them laces for gar
ment- he il supposed to be ignorant OF,
or ribbons. or other furbel0ws, or exercls-
ing . taste be is not calculated for, ~
hunting out trimmings for a dress, or 9
foot. or q bodic, or 9 hat or bonnet. OF
baby gown, or corset. he might probab-
lly suggest that Nature furnished him an
arm for trimming for the latter, but GER
lrainly most ladies' would prefer to be
waited upon. and have the aid Of sugges-
ton OF . lady OF taste in such matters.
A. 70 the right Of suffrage, Il u an in
herent right Of liberty, and should 81.
WAYS be conferred, ii generally desired
lby them, upon al who pay taxes TO sup
port the government. We do not be-
liieve il i desirable for ladies, or desired
By even . large minority Of them. tha'
they should be burdened with suffrage
hut certainly II the Dakota Constitution
BY its terms excludes them. Il should al
30 exempt them from raxstion- the sams
a. Indians -and other savages.