The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE SLIPS.

x
woman suffrage, greater hope of its
success. and more earnest wish to use
what influence possess for its advance
ment Louisa NJ Alcott.
The Fayette (Ky.) Equal Rights As
ISOLATION, always active in good works,
is trying to secure the appointment of
an assistant woman physician in each
of the asylums for the insane.
CINCINNATI. the Queen City, is
awakening to her needs. This centen-
Mai summer she is making history. A
woman suffrage club, a woman press
club, woman's paper are all making
appearance.
IN 1888. Angelina Grimke wrote
that some Boston women, including
Maria W. Chapman and L. Maria Child.
were talking of starting a woman's
rights paper. During that year Sarah
Grimke wrote series Of letters on
The Equality OF the Sexes" after
wards published in a small volume, ad-
dressed to Mary +. Parker, president
of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery So
ciety.
Rev. F. II. PALMER, in the Christian
Union, takes exception to the doctrine
of the wifes subjugation. and Gays: is
there any room in Christian home of
the nineteenth century for the idea of
subsection? Is there any possibility of
such a home becoming a 'despotism?
Is obedience proper word. or the issu-
ing of command proper thing be-
tween husband and wife. the two per-
sonalities whose union unto one makes
the unit OF the family? We answer,
No. a thousand times. Nor'
NEAL Dow. in answer to the ques-
ton. How do you stand on the equal
suffrage question:" in the Chautauquau.
said: Once | laughed at it, because
had not thought about it seriously, and
was in bondage to old customs; but as
my two sons and two daughters grew
up, and the former voted when they
passed certain arbitrary line called
twenty-oue. l saw the absurdity of
holding back my daughters, equally
patriotic and intelligent. equally amen
able to law and its penalties and TO tax
alton, though debarred from the right
OF representation.
THE recent vote on the municipal
woman suffrage bill in the Ohio
House of Representatives stood thir-
ty-six to thirty-six. and the bill
was lost But to get a tie vote in the
Legislature of Ohio, which has hitherto
been exceedingly conservative on the
suffrage question, is almost a victory
in itself The convention held at Co
lumbus the day before by the Ohio w.
S A. undoubtedly had much to do with
this result. One member of the Legis-
lature. who was converted at this meet
ing by the address of Rev. Annie II.
Shaw, proved himself an able and en-
thusiastic champion of the women
in the Legislative debate the next
day.
ADvICEs from England state that
about two million women were reg
istered and voted at the late election in
England, Scotland and Wales for men,
bers of the new city councils. The |
Countess of Aberdeen is at the head of |
a large organization of wealthy, titled
and influential ladies who have united |
to enforce the rights of their sex to sit .
as members of the councils and to re- |
sist any attempts to deprive Lady Sand
hurst, Miss Golden daughter of Rich
ard Cobden) and the other ladies who
have been elected to the councils of
their places therein. on any legal pre-
text The report that Lady Sandhurst
will be made a member of the London
board of aldermen seems to have good
foundation