Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

Dc4oI4 her. tKlFtu ~ t4s t1 een-ss. ~ tne
daily struggle for bread aoa batter. aoges-
tullag 1o.4ly yet sbreHdly and ulakius =
success 81 tie Fely Ghlag.
Fef1als tie lAst sa>iaess in whieh you
~us4i expect 10 nud = woman Is olack
smli1iu1 AID sea Mss Boie. TIE pretty
slri blacksmith Mo - szil 60 be making
quite pile ~ money ia FRISCO. has
already 8 s.sl Ia Ali&e - il1ss Z tall snd
A-- artftlaeflYs brunette, Who makes
feF} crrallAale LorsssAoes ia little sAop
NAde AL sim tree ia tie suburbs Of
htpeA Is q. Ais- N oder j. - years Old.
iiVii.IF bua las dafk. orsnt2l-look
vtrs art bort cufly oara hair Her form
i s.ees.ef SAC well knit. and che has been
accrstenlei + - help her father in the
smitl3 ia preference 10 doing household
chtles stef since ale wa, child. One
secret 81 ihe attraction which tAe occu-
patton has or ter Is her love for homes.
me moe -si.Fs brute submitting quietly
- Deg e.iltol Ms. Wilder ~ ears a short
gown oi .alA serge about hex work. with
a rtf.ss quet,i-hiy 81 ped leather apron
ane iw' ca three knots az scarlet ribbon.
II u uprising what mum Der 81 Gofse-
az once -ccn 10 need shoeiug when her
figure Is noticed against tie light Of the
forge fires. sac has become her fathers
partner rather than assistant, and says
she means 10 continue Ia The business.
Caps. Mary Miller, OF Louisiana. who
runs steamboat on the lower Mississippi.
has also her parallel la q woman who is
engineer while her husband is master OF
trading steamer on the Columbia River.
Washington Territory Mrs. Dow. Of
Dover, \. H., has proved that "a woman
can manage horse railroad company
That she can successfully control manu-
featuring corporation IS shown by Miss
Elizabeth J.. Hogan. a shoe manufacturer
OF N-wurS. who has paid within few
months past over 80 90 10 the creditors of
Aer father wh.ca those who received IL
could nave had no hopes Of getting
Patrick Hogan failed for $50 coo ina 1851 and
compromised for % per cent with his cred
itors. lie paid the $4,000 and resumed
business IN the name of his daughter. who
WAS IN charge of the stitchers' room at the
inc OF the failure. Some time AGO he
died and Miss Hogan became practically
a. she had before been n0minally the heud
of the concern. She worked hard. lived
economically, and within the month has
fulfilled her fathers dying request and
paid the last cent of the old debts which /
had been compromised. She now has n
new ana larger factory, the good will OF
the leather manufacturers, who admire
her pluck and energy, and is doing an
excellent business.
The West boasts it's ranch women and I
farmers. but the largest farm in Queens
County, Long Island. is managed Joy Mrs. /
sarah a. Barnnm. who. IN spite OF the /
burden OF her % years, runs 1900 acres
or dollars and cents aud furnishes occu-
'ation, according to the season, TO from
orty To one hundred men. Mrs. Barnum's
husband conducts = clothing business in
New York, but the farm In Hampstead
vas Inherited by her from her first bus-
,and and IS under her ind isputed control.
The large estate is purely stock farm.
md Mrs Barnum boasts that she has
lever received less than $500 for a colt
'orn on her premises. Many have brought
i 800 or more. Two hundred horses is an
yerage number to be found I'm the roomy
'ox stalls. Eulogy and Macbeth. the
acers, Biloxi arrl Mercury, fine black
lam bletonian, are among the blooded
orseS on the place. Every morning. rain
r shine, during the busy season. Mrs.
Sarnum's pony and phpton may be seen
moving briskly 10 and fro on the premises.
Iesides managing her farm Mrs. Barnum
! power in locsl polite. She has been
nown to control primaries aud generally
aries her points at the polls. By her
Tendance AT the meetings Of the Board
( Supervisors she has earned the title Of
be Eighth Member" IL WIS She who per-
laded the town to sell Hempstead Plains
D 4. r. Stewart for $400 900. and mt the
honey at interest FOR the support Of the
,hools and the poor. Other notable
omen farmers are Miss Human and Miss
mos who raise fruit in South Pasadena.
a.. can il and ship their goods 10 New /
ork and Chicago. The largest chicken
irm IN the country is managed by A :
oman. a seventeen acre flower farm in
Test Senaca. y. Y, yields an income Of
800 10 a woman
The undertaker's business miyht rot he !
opposed 10 present attractions II women. a
1t Mrs. j.. Cuddey is round plnmn 4
tie creature who swings % aud fro in 3
" rocker in an establishment on Broad q
ay, Brooklyn, with Grape. covered coffin
the right of her and pile OF rosewood a
skets, surmouuted by a baby's coffin in
lite. to the leit. Her husband was the
iginal undertaken OF the family He
came first crippled with rheumatism o
1vug the control OF things in her hands e
assistant. and then died. She had 81
armed the business and continues il. She u
T. on the handles and the plates and II
ranges the Innings with the skill Of > L
'inet maker. and, when called upon. p
p superintends snbalming. 81
{ Is commoa,y received theory that
n prefer not 80 DO business with a ,
man, but Mr.. :. C. Leland. who is
INT Tor one n the finest bache or palaces =
New York City. does not fad that ssx
nj ia a wonlan's way when size has
iuine business ability The Alpine.
ich she manages. starl.at the corner 81 ''
oadway and Iniriy-third street. and f. "'
type ~ the big bachelor apartnent r'
.dings. Mr. NacAlnine built n arl
ed ~ after himself win the Mac lsft
end 10 is - iuil as IL can hold ~ men
F. lafe ue4t 1cr vive- uorchl Idr.n living =.
p Them. A suite az thr.e rooms and a
"a ren'sat from SO s5oa week without
~ furnished. AMI tie lawyers. bankers. ff
<er-. Nrg cemmsfci men. retired naval
ers aaf the like whosulase thafr rir~.
~ are rich enough 20 buy sculpture.
'inEs, valuable h-nks enough a.H
'-a-orac 70 q TIE stately galsee wfta
RE trirmrrs ~ m-frfn ization
revenue ~ tle lr..a iar.4 rre -
me money .s naaf.... .rt.ref -tsb-
n7o- cor-re "a an1 Tie sere ass
'.-"sl ay Mrs fsrf
no ~ tra women VITO fr-s
'a tHst f.~ Insurance hu.frr-s vf
ro1d lrrE fre 1ersr re1 an
rsrr w Tr r1
tt~.-. rsrltrs