davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
MoRt TrsrlnoNY. YOUNG NAN.

4 returned we.ierner With experience
spoke az last llarlNick, VI, recently,
aud sald In substance:
II have lived un the frOnticr many
YEAR,. have hsulesl oats thirty mile.
and sold thru nj elghir-n ccnts a bushsl.
have hauled hay the same distance aud
.oli Il for slO, and have fought all kinds
of misery. I haV. encountered storms
aud blizzard. such as Vermont know.
nothing of. ~ young men have plenty
~ money, LEI them 20 West, but LEI them
b. careful ~ u. II they have none
they are better ofi In Vermont. We.t-
ern farmer. work much harder than Yer
mont farmers"
The following communication from a
Colorado correspondent u clipped from
the Homestead: "Siick to the Eastern
farms, boys, u they arc rocky. am an
Eastern man aud ! came West % look
around and see the country, az ] had
heard .o much about the West being
great country. ! sm so much dlssp-
polluted that ! feel Il my duty to warn
other. Who contemplate settling here not
Ia do L.. have not been bitien myself,
nor have an "ax Ia grind" In the East.
u
,e.iing. aud could truly say that would
not take the be.t farm In VI Paso county
Coli aud lly. on II twenty years az q
gin. To begin With, Il doe. not rain
during the growing season, and all farm-
Ing must be carried on by irrigation,
which co.ts considerable money. Again
a farm hand cannot he hired here less
than go or sG0 per month aud board,
while, Gu the other side, can buy th.
be.t horse. In the county, which weigh
from 100 to lc1D lbs, and are well
broken In every way, for siO to $50.
The best steer beef u only J cents per
n. dressed, aud new milch COWS are
worth only s2D "a ss3. Grain aud hay
are correspondlngly low. while improved
farms are worth more than they are IN
the East. MIX I. sold Ia the city for
i've cents la summer. and seven cents In
winter. Now I would Ike To know how
q Western farmer can make as much or
more than an Eastern one, even II the
Eastern farm l. a little hillyr ] have
been around among the farmer. here
.ome. and all they want, poor fellows,
Il to .ell out and 90 East. IA one riie.
along the road. be aces the farm houses,
half Of them without barns, With two
rooms, having nothing Ia make them at
traetive. IL IL all very nice Ia live In
the city with . hank account 10 draw
from, but when II come. to getting out
aud taking q claim man has rough
time of II. This IL a new country and
all the land IL not taken up yet. but a
great deal IL worthless, as irrigsting
sfre.ms are NOT very Thick ani people
who have settled along them have taken
the whole stream for themselves, 81 that
there IL no water for new comers, even "
they should strike 4 good piece Of land"
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

n~mnry q thsin -sm~i only % emphasize
the sarcasm a destiny Money had made
t-s~csn ham AMI Loc.s . gulf a. wids - the
orean, ss 'b- distance b-,-e.n the pols-.
A.
lie might have couEar~i Il With e,srniiy,
hsd M, hi. eye b~.y arrested by somebody
In carriage In the lcsig linz that -ss rs--
ing up tho avenue IL vss Lacia b-r-slf.
rbiing wiih hsr mother. Perhaps heaven
bal pity On the unhappy boy. fcr soms Oh
strue,ion brVaght the lima 10 . halt and
Phil. s,spping frum the sidewalk, found that
the gulf ws. NJ, TN ~ids % b- spsnn~i. for
IN instant ~ last. by t~o hAndA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

Little Johnnie-Ls's play stage robbss.
You come alone and III spring out With
. pistol and take away everything you've
got
Little Jimmie But ws haven't gos -
pistol nor nuth'n Ike stagsi Tell 20
what; when you come along III 81 20
70 sign paper and then ] can rob ysa
just the salns without pistol
"Ail nsht vs'u play Loan Aca4
4 yss We \ bstss.SITssas siehaR !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

DIR. Horne thinks cottonsecd meal In
any form UNIT food for cattle. but
Prof. Hunter Nicholson, the dairy editor
Of the Jersey Bulletin, says: "Cotton-
seed meal is an exceedingly valuable
COW food, but it needs to be fed With
discrimination sud Judgment" We
think the professor Il right. Cottonseed
meal IL . very strong nltr0genous food,
and therefore must be fed lightly and
duly balanced with Other foods. both ~
"a. bulk and carbonaccous mateiisl. IL
IL from excessive feeding or from Lack
Of attention In balancing the ration, that
some have Got IN unfavorable impres-
sion Of it. The fact that it has to be Ted
With care y 70 us sn evideucs Of its
vaiue-xirus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
srart az MAINE.

uNIuun Nsrvh ish. l-.
sI,AkIN this iaF ga sNfrati.sn. -hi,h n issus.i un
Il aIr IFrlfrt rvFuFrfs.i ~ tffta - ~ ~urf'lfs
IlfFfaI e saft halien ~ Paris. uthln ani -
saEI ga f.rsI tuartf un ~ sssuut tseslsf ~
Frtruarf 4 ~ t-sI br iei.itah l. ssfftsf ~
TrffHHrr In satt uNfuTi tuantY asainst ligf
IA "a urafh 20 e. sarns lffshurs. tef ~
sars n tEIrtr ia haiiars ani uirtf nts csnts
.isIa ar IarssEr. sn.i tsrrtf ttrss dallars AL
arfrrfF fIaHf rrrfs. rsasts uf sui. anl 81 -
s.Ef Et a. rIir asft.n q - histsst httisf tiefr
90. ai g. slfrs - u a. itastiurs iu All if1s
trrF an ~afar.faF. tfar uluftrsuth daf - Arftl
h 80 ~ thrts oftsk in 80 anrrns.1n. ~
a. rtrtt tta ani inienra shiCh ~ al luiE
meet .irftsr ns.t. un thr tsruff tuurfh Ia ~
Islssrrffr a NJ ls--. af eirti u.fhrk ani thiftf
.Iaaifs iu tnr flrtut-sn. shes ~ saHas - a. ~
o. ill.f nr So afiaiusl wft In ~ safas saA, tn
ar.i O. e. failTsIng ds=Tril-si rtal setatf, 80
a. tHffInas trrr rtsu siiuatf1i iu AL ffs..afE
arf 60 So rastHflg -ia % tiar rIai ,saiihs ifln
Iast tHusat g. Mest trFFhury o. su. i-sin
rrrs rf a afakf sn tts rnrusf ef land - ufA -
...Iarissi hF ~trutfn ifish. thsfrs hnfthfflf "a
40 "a uirT Fals o. stakr sal sieurs ttfti,r
,sstffif aisuf uIur r,sis O. ~ trp oi ~ tsnA
tHr,Hs a.s.lff f--rif un e. Hrus % ~ hanA a.
~. trvuis o. .aii tau.i a ~trptru tnsh thrnfs
- al irish iani o. ~ naaui l-Ean a. a.-,ai
tarntY frur frst osutaining une teunh 81 Ah
.In e. -utHtEN.
Ihgf1utY ~ksrtf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
STATE 90 MAINE.

NhfHtEn ss
sI'AkIN ttis dsr unrtsrui'sn. shsrsin Chafiss
N Uhtstts - FrTsharE IN salt nNfsf,i
tnanfr l. IlfEu.snt rfysiltur, ani hafftgt !.
tsi'rsan - the 49, frfsharg ts tslnfEuusnt tslf
80 anf utn d. slit hf putnr suftiun o. ~
tIftrst d. liFF thfvfsr si ths eHcs ~ ~ "
tiastIngs Iu Tfrstufs fn saii uNfur'i tuunit 90
safurIar e. uiaFtesuth la 20 Apftl 4 u tss
~ sarFrr n.rhak fu e. fureufssu. Al ths fisht
fu sslafF shsrh ssEi Iiarfist tsilraan hst -
fhf tsTrfrf $40 Hnr 20 Aurusf. a n. i=-is a.
nInr u.rhsk 49, tseutV nIinut-s in ~ fufsus-sn,
- 90 ttr sar1r sas aftafhsi un - urigirAl srit
O. rs- tsfrf e. fsii1sius issfisi rsortEaEi fssl
ratafr siIuatri A. ssit lfFehuFg. at i-san.lssl
saufHwrs FriF ~ snth ~trsst. nufthSe e-iefif
Hf e. 49, strvst lraiinE frsrn ~unith ~trust o.
r.lIss @ fas = 1uhnsssn. ani 90 - ufhFF 81 -
HF IaH.f uf tiarfIs.u MfNesl Sith ~ baIhnnEs
tHrressn ~aff trsr1iass sry thus r.aftrulsf1 -
sFfiisf frrrrrsurtnE sf stsus ir ~ gf'sunsl 80
saff ~utl ~trrrt to- aui uus haif f'sis ff'sn th.
s..afffast-rf rrfurf - anl furrarflf ssf uIts-i
E4 f.srfk IA sfrstrf tkrrfr suuthrrly un AL
strart "a rsis O. q stHnf in a. gruanis t,snre
nffth =fffuff fsHf atfEfuss rast - ruis g. q
stHnf tn Ua EfUant thrnrs nafth thlftf ~
.ifErrfs - rsf "a r,sis a. e. stsue in N EFnuni
ttrnfe saufh ssffutf "a dsgrsss sr-t tuaf
rsIs e. saII "a q - rrV'aisss az saiifrt O.
4 1870 a. NFtssi hirfs fsr sightY tolisrs
ani swivel Iutrrrst
FrfsIaurr Marfh lath i.sa
oIuHtT - ~UuELTY,
tsspuiY >tsnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
THE NEW STEVENS
All steel Archcd Frame
SPRING TOOTH HARROW.

rl.~ struaE,.,. ~e-s dur,sls. hsh,e.t dram.
irst ruiteFtfsr. mauurv CotsfNf AMI ssesfi
saits.l ta an kials ~ soii dos n"t losi 90 eies,
easiest D. hanile. guieAes, H. suus, In fact tlss
uls.st tsrffst hsrru~ earth = ausy ahesi ef
al asl.sf hsrrv~s nay ths srhs-i frsms spFins
I.sh karrus. hay No ctbsr un,il yoa have .esn
~ Ns~ sss,sss ~erN. Ns'is In ihrs .'ies'
.prurtsTtoN- s,-.i fra@s .p'ing ,s-.,h
haftus. ti.s t'est ws-si ffs"s haTrv~ msie' "
utssIS-~ NV WODGL al .,-sl euhi.
vaisf furfusef. p.saia estr.r aBi hlilsr, With
aiia.,shis sins. f.t hiiiing sri farrvsinT.
ruG rIANtr IN. Al -,esl ilor-s iis-
at Catitataf, rrestiy iarrI,et fsf i-a, ani
s.aS shss.i ~ shat u ws.l..s .ss-sa.
IuoN seG sni DAISY ,utiNatofs.
aAsBIIG iisF-s RAke-Sns - ths tsst IN
the uaaftst Prize very ps,
tsrEuLN ho~ins Nsshins. ths lc-' a"i
Ilay Csrlsr.. Iiay rosl.. ruIsy,. cprPs.,
fs-sr iiook. AL ReIe..
Ns~iss Nsshlss kHits ,.rin.isr.. sssti"n' AMI
Wysts
CrysHsFs. Charus. nsfisr wcrksrs s"i huiisr
~taauTss
wsmsls .r-si.Hy - nu'icr fas,o'y ssa
Private paify ~upptc..
tniuraisi l1efv Nsrv
EshtEyrsiars all ics chss,..
rtaia an.i Estiausi ~tafnr-~ unssv
Arsic ani rsAt Agais iruauare
Al - ths al-sss r-sis wiii - s.,,i D. ~ trsis
a naaafaftursf's pftss..
Asruts santrt
W earry ths hrEs.i and ts.t s.-or,msni ~
rJ-.l. lu ouf hns in ~ state. fef onf shaA--als
sssi SEE 'is a. as;,.'s .. 80, s,rss.r, s. pI'.,S
A. L. & E. +. GOSS,
An axgN.,4 IpwtSru>. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srstp rmsrlow.'

on practical Agricultural topics
is ssliciici. Aa.irv.s all conmani,stions In.
,epdei for this sisisrtment ~ Assi.ttrvnAi
Epfron. Osfer,i nsmsrrAt. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
tUAs a WHITING prvsiisnt
JAMS 4 TANLnH. ~srf,tsri
uuW AUn " tuuk. Asst ~c,y.
,.pi,.I p.is sP d. cash,

sspi'sl Psis sP y" 1855
AssTrs. pTgfNhHH ~, l--s
Esai s.tsis s~sei by ne cUiurAny' IN -.
tHfuHni.Fvi,
i'ae. - ''' $40! /.
.t..s.s al bod. o~us.i by m cuw -.
Vany. usrkst saiss, h.,. h~i.. -
Lass ssfurssi hr C'slLtisiat-
Oash in en- ruapauy's punfifal once 49, -
e., l.-.1i .,.-yst ns,g ls
rrymians ia tls csurss ~ coiiesuoh' 49,
Asrr.ssis n an a. ..imifi-i as-sts -
a. o...nI.sny a. thsir astaai 'A'-s' i.,'..,..-
ItAntfttrs. ptsTsE1E 81, i--s
NJ sssoaui - unIsid hs.-s. aad s..
raiuns.
Au.ssut rrsairsi O. sAicly win ..,....,
.Frs sI sutsfan.ling riskss sis." -
Al aftsf sisu1snlls aEAinst ~ oofn =.
panr. tit e,suluaissisi,-, go. A
T.t.i s...sutt q uahlutiss, ssospi -..-....
ospit,i st-1 ani ns' sarpla'' '',a s..!sss =
Csp'tai astaanr I.sii ~ in ca.h, -. :,
surTiius tsFnnt CarittL H''''
Assrv.ste auiauut - hatluues 10 -, -. q,
siahnE nst sarrias, 'l..--
surpla.. a. Fvsaris I-,iicy haAisr'' si'is'''""
.Tru TtFE Arygt frysoorr 81. ...,.
WN o. WitELtN AEens' >s1'h 'N''
ONFoRp COUNTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
CHAPTER vIli.
nInsEII goa onNrANY.

ON yesrs fhnip
uayn had tssn
~oDi~ring al,ut
th. gr.at city only
q hunsir~i 90 two
mlls- distant frum
his hosfe-wundsr.
ing. ressling. and
qa~-'icning until
- knev far mnre
si.ai u than ihoa.
ssnsls ~ msn l.sn
sn'lrsar,sion Man
haitian island lie
hal ,lr,sn,s.i q the
,lay wlisn be woah
Wait the civ and
hsi forn-l Jlan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
COUNTRY Luck.
By JOHN HABBERTos. Author Of
"Helen's Babies' Etc

lcpyugh,ei ~ u Jprspcott conrshy. rab
sk.h~r, fhils,-ighiA AMI I-shlishe'i ~ I~rni><ss
throsifh The Afs.ficas Irc~s A-~siathoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
CHAPTER TX.
sNws, rrr No SKws

NJ httsfr
mot q letter.
"sbor-
Farmer Hayn
AMI his ~ifs wOau
have male good
actors. II t~t~i ~
us.ir ability 70
cloihs q fec words
~iih Ianiomims IL
mwh VARSITY and
duration fruma
most th. tins thai
b.r husband start,
III Ia the pot Of
bcs, Mr Iiayn bal
ls.u golng Oat On
tl.s vsranis to lonk
Zoe him returning
She hal realiju.t~i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
u DRAKE
Dentist.

N.gWAN. NAiNh
.rs o Ma 81 5orusf t'anierth
T. H.,c
o.. ,-rt..,. rais. fsr o.. -sraaisi D. ts
... ...t f1,tr aai rutlyr usis
,..a.t.. sla-auis.-i iu even psr,isu,,r 10
....fsU kiu.is si r,s..satls rrtos..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
Orient Insurance Co.,
u.urrouD, cow.

Irrougra,rliai-';, ,easaasaar'l 'o.''s'' In '''i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
~ " DAVIS
Dentist.

uhff. Htusk suJrU rAgis
.4 r.strs t.atf NIIsF rlatrs t.ail iiussi
.... r.afHs tr.II..l.I t'.affs auI ~aIIf ts.Hli
|... a..I FurE Arfnial trusus anl
U. N III i sFssIaur tithff an1 So Alfalfa
.... .- f..@ r.lttrtr Flhratsr usssi stru arsir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25

IANIs Wight.
Attorney & Counselor.
rAEfS MAINE
r-.,a,s su.ius.. ss.i Coi.~,ins q .pssiASy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-25
A GLOOMY VIEW

south Brbig,ou. Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
souv ALAsa uooxa

AsossA4as ez ca Gss vgsses, ssaAss zAes
 Gzsz sses Zs Dspsossa Cs1e
 ~ s-<.g.SS .~ .4o=s ~Ao -aG :. -~U- cssary to rise early is. do not depend sn c single alarm clock. The human mind is 60 constituted that 1t soon be- comes accustomed to oft repeated Oounds, and while am not prepared Co say that an alarm clock will not be heard. l can safely predict that 1t will AOt lsns be needed by its owner.
 There are people whose habitA arc 60 regular that they hsbitually awake about the time their alarms gre sprunH. They would be surprisel iAto waketulaesS if their alarms failed to ect. and 1t iS quite probable that Asy would awake ct about the same time without tho use of such . cleck. If the tone and character of the sound of An alarm clock could. be changed oaoS . week. the result would be vsry diNereat One would thea have nc opportunity to acquire the familiarity which breed0 contempt
 1 once cold an alarm clock to . friend whoss irregular hours rendsee3 itdimcult for him to rise In time for business. For few days he was de- lighted with his purchase. One day As entered my store and declared that N no longer alarmed him at the hour for which he set it He asserted that hs was cure tho tlme-picce was out of order. gave him another clock with . bell of different tone. and told him Co set 1t . Qusrtsr earlier than his own. 20 he would be awake st tks hour of the latter's alarm. He did co, and week later informed me that the clock I had sold him faithfully per. formed its duty every morning. He Alse purchased the clock I had ient AiR. and by alternating them and sometimes using both together man aged to be puAotuA in his arrival q Ais o@ca -Jewelers' Weekly
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15

never be done, that the Yuma In- disns are hostile. Discourage and defeat the work if you can. When Mr. Bsattie or MT. Thomas come here to look over tho resources of this portion of Yuma, 50 to work and do your best to drive them away. Do not let them, or the great companies they represent, ever invest one single centin Yuma or vicinity. Now, do notfail to say sll you can against the place
 Malign, lie about, scandalizs an denounce not only our own beti citizens, but every man or woman who comes here, no matter fo what purpose, and do all you pos- sibly can to show up the long ears you wear and the poor animal you % faithfully misrepresent. Do all of these things if you can, or as many of them as you may be able, and there is no doubt but that Yuma's best interests will be great ly advanced. ? 2?
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
q kings Curious Custom.

Whenever King Qua took drink of palm wine. or ate his meals, one of his wives produced . hard brown nut AAout the size of an egg. with one end cut oG. aud the inside hollowed out This nut he slowly placed on the great toe of his left foot; this done, the palm wine or food was placed before him. and . slave boy came and stood behind him with 6 handbslL Every time he took . nouthful of food, or 6 drink of mAssangs or palm wine. he trapped the bottom of the caaoe with the nut on his great toe, while 5 tnkls on tho bell announced to all whom 1t might concern that Dus Rolunsu was eating or drinking. ss the ease might be. He went through the same ceremony when smoking. taking long pull at ais pips fer every rap of hfs toe end Hnkle on the bell From WernNr's "Air!cAn Tray.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
test idea of buying it.

Royal gallery of poetry and art" is She title of . sumptuous Royal Quarto Volume of 542 pages devoted to selections from the wide range of English literature, hob- prose and poetry, made by skillful and sympathetic hands. It's value is enhanced by short biographies of each of the 300 standard authors, whose productions 1t contains. A prominent feature of wonder. full beauty, interest and attractiveness is found in its nearly 400 superb illustrations. The combined result is an inexpensive, yet elegant volume (rstailing for S3. 50 and $4.50 in choice bindingCi which introduces us to the best company the world hAs ever known. The work h sold by sub. scription only and it's rare artistic as we'll as great literary and historic value, are at once recognized and appreciated by agent and subscriber alike, making it a sure sale for beginners As well experienced canvassers. For terms or agency apply to The ). Dswiag Company, 3I3 Market Street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
4 JOLLY GOOD r,ME.
Mr. MSxsins fskss Ais Little ChsrnbS 0r
 . Picnic EEeuzOiOa.

Mr. M2Ssius fskss Mis Little Chsrubs Sz
 Picnis ExsuzsiOa.
 Say, Mollis." said Mr. Higgins, chserily. to kis wife. on tho Hrst of his Saturday half-holidays. "suppos- ing we got the children ready aud all go for boat ride down tho harbor this atterpooa- They'd enjoy 1t hugo. ly and we'd all have 6 jolly. pleasant time of 1t on the boSt"
 And from the moment they boarded the boat until they left 1t six frightiul hours later. Higgins had his 'Jo!ly time of 1t" racing from the engine room to the deck after one or moro o! the i've little Higginses and saying:
 Tommy. you Tommy. oens. .kHrsr'
 Watch Matte there. or she'll b. sTerbosrd sure as guns!"
 'Where's Sammy"
 "Where's TillyP"
 Where iHarolde"
 Matte! You'll! go head over heels over that railing if you're not care fu!r'
 ''for hsAvsn's sakel Look at Tom. ny-clinbing outside the railinRg'
 "7oss! What do you rneqnS say! You'll stay at home next timer'
 "Now. HA's oR again. He'll be food for the fishes before night If he doeeu't look outl'
 "Here. mamma, you keep your ere on the others while look Hal upr"
 Sammy, what NtlI you do nsx:P"
 "HarO!d! If catch you"-
 'TillyI You set yourself down % that stool and stay there un.il"-
 Tommy! The nezt time we go any place young man of about your size will stay at homer'
 Look at Tillyl Come hers! Wha; in creation do you mean by"-
 Harold. run and catch MStae and bring her back hers!'
 ':Now Sammy's of. and Tll''-
 "see here. Hal; you plant yourself down on that bench and if you nsotx again I'll"-
 There goes Tonmy's hat! I Gogd him-now. young man, you can % vthow any hat the rest of the sum- mer! You needn't think"-
 Tilly aud MAttie-back here with you! If ever I get you youngsters homo again we'll sll stay there for awhtle Now can tell you Ma' F'-- Tina
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
lHisslA SExrISYL,
 ENau Lrsssna,
nuLEs OF POST OFFICE.

fee szass is sYsHtrea c A. II. ts7I. H.r SESJ. sszGsys frsU ( e . 4. IT,, sad iron H:se e l:ea ?. n. Ass.SsssS rAii elesss At i. 6:30 '. H. Wsws. sserd .asil clssSs ct =. 1915 N. kSssy order esd Postal Nsts depart aess dssss eiGf. II. daily. excepting estzr&0ys, Essa it cleses at ?. V. Nc ksssg SEasg er PssAi Nstes issued Sun' &sfs.
 ENH irSS Parker. KArsnberg ssd Silver 8issTiss leSess fumA Aan1ays aad Rsidsys asS q b.. sRS SSritu Aers Tsssaa5s aHd aAtatsAFS,
 y.L. EWING. r. V.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-15
FxMALE sPEcuLAro1s.

MAR1khA WOmsa WAo &Ssedily Bay and
 r Rou cad WsacA ts,s MAFketA
 'Ths gentleness and modesty of En-
 Ellsh women are 6 good deal quoted
 oa the other side" said en American
 girl the other day, "and arc generally brought up to contrast with the eman-
 cipated behavior of some of py ooun-
 try-women When other qualities are
 uHdeniably obvious in the British fe-
 male . f&Vorite plea Is that the influx
 of Americans and Americanism is the
 .--~e os thece 1c-oliction4. Nc-,
 ltis @ fact shat EaglisH gentiswomea
 sstil sb&aS aothing ef doing things
 which SD American woman Of tbs sama
 slzsE would fesi absolutsly disgSaos4
 sF- Fake stock sPsculad0a. for ia-
 stsae h New York the experiment. e llshiuE of6css for women only
 whore sucn transactions may De car. ried oa has repeatedly proved . fsil- ure The wOmsa who Indulge in such operationIs do not esteem 1t privt- Iage to hAve,men excluded From their places of business, aad did not avail themselves of the facilities offered.
 Feminine stock speculatorae hers gre principally of nameless class, while tho few ladies who are afflicted with desire to dabble in that sort ot thing do 60 through some friend or relative and are so ashamed of what they arc about that the whole business Is kept strictly sUb rosa. It is quito 0ss so,strssre with sn Englishwomax. She speculates openly and greedily- buys and sells and watches the market with teverish anxiety; hesitates about . journey which, presenting every other inducement has the ono draw. beck Of putting her out of direct teie- graphic communication with her broker at a time when Borneo. AL cops or South American railway SAARss, i1 wAich she has invested. largely on contango (whatsver that is), are ductuAting.
 "Why. I have jn mind o.s woman wAo looks ons'1 ideal of . high.bred English geatlewomsn sweet placid and proud As . Vsre de We're; the mother of sons holding offices of rank In her AAjesty's army; the widow of tA General; allied by birth to the mo- bility; near relative to the novelist ThsckeraY; . notable churchwoman and bearing name of worldwide tHmo in literature. and speculation is . chief delight in her existence. She 0agages In 1t quite as Q matter of course; will go from 6 weekday serv- i've in St George's, Hanover Square, down to her brokers in the city. and. sitting there with her black-gloved hands folded over her prayer-book. tAs sonher folds of her modrning vail sWeepiRg around her handsome face. framed In its little halo of widow'scsp will speculate to the amount of thou sSAds of poun3s. the vocabulary of the st~ck market ripping meanwhile I from her pretty. precise lips with z-eSAsizg ssss and aocuracy. iad thiz 9eRsz ts by no zszzs sz {solses6 ox- a8R RJs "--K. T. E5egLL