davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

steady one. and gave ODay much better support than
he deserved. Ewing caught him in good shape
Daley not bated until the sixth inning, and was
then relieved by Madden, who proved effective Nor
gan Murphy caught in lrstrate style In six innings
Boston scored twelve runs. as many hits and one
fielding and eight battery errors by NewYork The
visitors then tied the score, having made three In the
fourth the in The hfth and six In the sixth, with
only seven hits TO do 1t all. Boston forged ahead IN
the seventh. scoring on hit, two bases on
balls and sacrifice. They scored again in the ninth,
Willie New Yorks only effort was a homo run by Hat
field. There were 4.l65 people present Both teams
started for New York after the game which mad occu
pied nearly two and one-haf hours The score was 4:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
FOR THE CARE or FEMALE IMMIGRANTS

Mrs Charlotte Smith Of Wash neton pres dent OF the
Woncn,s National Industrial League has been In town
for several days finding how the female mmgan Is
are cared at this port As result u the in'esti-
catlons nade by Mrs Smith and members OF the New
York branch Of the league. IL was resolved spec'i
mcetlnp OF the branch hell Monday In the Westminster
Hotel TO send committee TO Washington TO ask for the
appontmcnt Of female superintendent to care or female
immigrants temporarily detained BY the bureau and 70
Investigate the Of the boarding houses to which
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
BOTSTEROUS ASSEMBLYMAN NASH.
HE REvrvEs AN OLD GRUDGE AND IS ORDERED
TO LEAVE TRENTON HOTEL

Trenton. April 90 (Special)-A sensational episode
occurred at the State Street House last night Assem-
blyman Abraham W. Nash. the Democratic member
from the lid District Of Camden. for the first time IN
twenty-six years met John Lee who was president
Of the Union League Of Camden during the war. The
two men met at the supper table and Nash immediately
began abusing Lee, charging that he tried TO dis-
grace him Nash and his family by signing petition
while the war IN progress to send the Assemhyman
to Fort Lafayette for reasonable uteranccs Mr. Lee
said he had recollection Of having signed the
petition Nash referred to, but lie states that he had
signed several petitions against the rebels and might
have signed that 10 which Mr.. Nash referred II he
was on trial for treason TO the Government Nash
denied that he rebel. but admitted that he Wa
against the Government during the war ii came ont
In the discussion that Nash had been on trial for ut
ternr reasonable sentiments and had only been saved
from going Fort Lafayette by mastering together all
his influential friends. 80 violent did the Assembly
man become that the hotel proprietor fearing that nc
would commit personal violence on Mr.. lec requested
him 10 leave the hotel This morning hc became bolster
ops again his abuse being confined % President Har
rfsOr and OF such character that he was again
orde red either to keep quiet or leave the house
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
rDe aam, a. rn.,,rn rark re.tcrda, bctwe.n thc

The game ~ Eastern Park Yesterday hr'"''' u''
Drooklyn and Philadelphia PLAYERS clubs 'avood Too
much Of blnndcrs and cold br,ezes to sa.' tie ooo
spectatnrs who were present cold IA" VIII"
blew in from Jamaica Bay and made both IL" p'S'ls
and spectator. shl,cr. The Philadelphia men pl>en
we'll AZ the start poorly toward the close N"u
men dc wret hcily dusng the tr,t bal. 81 The game
but took hdcautagr OF their rNhl- hl.hd"i' ',"'''
tbe ..,t Sui one ~ tnc twenty one Tnn' ''''i va
earned Murphy relieved Sowdrrs IN the Nrnth
Ibc home PLAYERS went hrt 10 the bat aid' al
,hon~h -crry reached third aud Ward second orr
cnr III no, make the necessary hit. The IlIlh'lhi'
men aid bctcr and took the lead BY scoring TWO iu'-
r,irr M the Nr,t ball pitched Ovc' Ht'iy' h'ad I'D
Ia, ,.d htt yat ofTy 10 second basc. -hindl" sdfrl
Lall In front ~ IA" plate and Hrn started ivF noN'
4 clumsy return 81 the ball By joyce allowed HIIinl
IN score and IOgnrty 20 Trach ilfd. on lI'Ae'
nm, 10 Andrews In c,ntic field Fogariy scored
In the third inning the Ntltlns players adn'H '"v
more runs 10 their score. Grimm wa sent 4" hl'i
an called balls sh!ndlc then iii the ball 10 the
pitcher and a double play would have F'ulfi' va, nu'
Eard dropped the ball and both runners were 'ni1
Pickett then hit safely 10 night Held aud t'i1hn scored
pc.ctt next stole second and when the hall WAS som
down 10 that ba.c ShIdle stole home.
The Philadelphia further Increased their lc'id
by scoring three more runs I'm the fourth lnhlhs
Nulvey got TO first on an error by so%dcIs ana ana ran
10 third on Farrar's hit Ia right hcld. HallHi'n
reached first on a mun by Orr and nulNcy -cor"
me inlj was thrown third and Joyce mufcd II ana
rarsar also scored IIallman scored on hustd ~
drive 10 right field. The visiting men Increased incir
lead 10 10 ~ scoring one more run IN the MIN
inning Muvcy hi safcl, and took second on po,r
throw by Daily. lie scored on lallinans MI l." lclt
field. From this time 10 the close OF the game
Ilundcrs and run, numerous. The score was as
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
prpT- RrTc4yS U-TE At SING SING

At the charter election held in sing Sing yesterday
the entire Republican ticket was elected as follows
President f. 6. pakescc trustees, Jasper W. Travis
Randolph Ackcr and James J. Payton. Cornelius
DAILY. who both ticfcts. was elected collector
c. Ferris Mondon elected treasurer and the water
commissioners John r. Tiuesdcll and Isaac oecor
There was no opposition "a the Water Board Inc
election passed oil quietly and about an average vote
Mt- nnlled.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Philadelphia. April 90 Cspecial).A sensational
finish marked the opening game between the New
York and Philadelphia National League teams In
this city to-day. Up to the end Of the eighth inning
the game . been pitchers contest, close. pretty
and ncrs' but not exiting. In the first hall OF
the ninth. with the tie. Ticrnan's home-run
brought in Ru-ic and New York seemed sure win
nor. when Clcracnts strnck out. base on balls a
single Lynchs bad decision at third. another base
on balls, another single. and Dcnny's wild throw
then gave Mughts men two runs, and on Burhe's
out Il. I,rnan Allen came home Nutric stood
achas, The score was q, follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THE HIyISTER'S CHANCE DISMISSED.

The charge brought by the Rev. Anton 3. schwen-
niger OF the Church OF the Assumption against Ed
ward II. Horner. the banker. Of No. sS Wallst., Of
obtaining money under false prctences dismissed
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. The
complainant paid Mr.. Horner $4,000. Of which $500
in cash and "a 800 In notes. for what, he said. he
thought were Austrian bonds. 1t afterward ap
pcared continued the complaint that the papers were
lottery tickets issued in Roumania, which had drawn
prizes Of about $50. The defendant said that Mr.
schwcnalgcr knew that he buying lottery tickets.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
RORESPIERRE WINS AGAIN.

Nashville. Tenn. April oo.-Robesp!crre added an
other victory 10 his score by winning the Duncan
Hotel Stakes. at mile. to-day. beating Norcua
SO n. Ballyhoo 101. Glockner H. Auicus 1o6. sam
Doxey 1O1 and Maori 1l6. The winner carried III u
and was the favorite al to To- The finish was hand
fought Robespier getting home in front by a head
Maori second. a length and a half before Atcus.
Tirna-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
BOTH NEW YORK TEAMS BEATEN.

THE PLAYERS LOSE GAME TO THE BosToNs
AND THE LEAGUE TO THE PHILADELPHIAs' &.
Boston, April 20 (spccIal.-Thc New-fork ilSc''
team was beaten today by the superior bat'Ihs VI
oston though Itself doing considerable In the Inc vi
hitting. II was "A long game, In which many iu''S
we're scored and the hcldcrs were kept busy bos'o"
PLAYED poor fielding game while New-York pnt up y
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Poor fielding and pitching by the home Tam @
enabled the New iavcns to win second victory lIni
the Newarks at Newark Yesterday. Doom9, WIN W
pitched the first Inning, forced three men ho"o -"
base, ON ball, aided by an error. The score was
Ssw;II9ve" Ssw.ps ............-SS Q J . : S-5
Baschits- Newark .. New-IIavcn 3. Errors N,WnrH ~
o. Sew Haven 4. pchcrs-DOOns, OBJ flanu'T an" '''
Umpirc-Mahoncy
a big crowd Is expected al Eastern PARK t,nay
ubcn tie formal oprnng game will be pla' cd bctw en-
thc IrOOhyn and New Ork Flaycrs' League .cim,.
There Will be bunting nags. some speeches. "lIo lc''
and other little incidents which 60 toward naiIng
Gala day baseball field Invitations nav III, pe.I
extended 20 many prominent people IN Ne"-i"'N
and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Iarncd runs Boston 8. Ncw-Nork .. Home runs.
hi;. nicvD T. f. kehaTdson Stoyey i. Nash
Rrcqt4e' 9gnn Maiden G9re @g0 l. ha'afS naIc1
D. Richardson l. stolen bascs-Brown J. SStossy o
Cor, l. tuaaos !. First base bais-BrOWn =,
H. Richardson l. Stovey l. Brouthers g. Quinn l. Maiden
/. D. Richardson !. Gore . whitney 2 o pay l. tiI.t
tase ,rr0r.-Boston 2. New York ,. Hit by PIT led
ball->lati,ry /. Passed tali-Ewlng. wild plt'h-
. C6nnor . whitney L. Hatneli l. O'Day l. Double
plays ri hardson and whitney Slattery and
Ri5hardson. Umpres-Gafney and Barnes. Time
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST ARCHER

Baltimore, April 90 CspeciaD-The Grand jury
to-day found two true bills Of indictment against
ex-state Treasurer Stevenson Archer for embezxling
state MONEYS Archer is daily growing stronger and
can now walk about, and there Is doubt that the
case will be assigned for the first of the May Term
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Early Blossom. Captain WAGNER. Terrlher, Eclipse
and other promising youngsters meet in the Clare
mont Stakes today The race will be worth going to
see. And there other attractions the card.
will be seen by glancng at the entries:
FIRST RACE-MAIDEN THREEYEAR.OLDS. FIVE
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Totals....-1i13 = II 7
Z u 2flb 10

Fs9ssIyP IEii.a shla ...... Q 9 ! q.
Earned runs Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia o. FrIt base
Oy errors Broohyn 4, Philadelphia a. Lft ", "a 8l' os
so%dcrs 2. on Hu1td 2. Struck out-By sogaer- 2 by
Uustcd q Two.base hits-0rnin /. sacrifice hit,
Iiaacr T. Joyce /. Daily T. shndle Pickett J. S%'e;
Wuivey f. Double pla,s~rauer and Orr /. III y
njt@hcr- Serrv /. Wlh pitches MURPHY l. f9S..I al
bails-IIaman /. Umpires-Ferruson and lIobert l'"'
nf game-l Al.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
IL ' OWADH Us

to tell progressive business men
how much a typewriter will ad-
vantage them. Little need, even,
TO suggest that the Remington,
for fifteen years the Standard,
is increasing its lead over all
competition so much as to be
almost out of sight of its nearest
rival There must be a reason
for this.
Hyekef, .stomcrs e. BrrrdiH,
.2s7 Byoaaway, NezD Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

they assigned. They also want female contract
labor Inspector to prevent violations BY Of the
Contract Labor law.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRLAhtAsl-'' By lnofough hlo"iedxe OF the nat
p,a laws which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition ana Dy careful Application OF the nne poperte
OF welseected Cocoa MI Epps mas provided our oretk
tah.s with tecaiely favored beverage which
..v. ~ many heavy doctors bills 1t IS In the iudlcouf
~, ~ .I.h articles Of constitution
Gradually built up until enough resist every
6enry 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle maaies noana
afouni us ready attack wherever there Is weak point
We nav escape many iatol shaft by keeping ourselves
we'll ortlnei with pure blood aud Properly nourlshed
frame r-Civi Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold only n
.a,f Mound by Grocers. labelled thus: James EpPD
4 CO.. HomDopathie ChsmistS London. England"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Low. r.'"'d rhSSs," IS"i ,'''1f oreS E.sa' M.
I'm D.lv fole Donovan, sullivan Hio.efi ua'.'
-pa.T TucE,i ~ on bA,s.- Bfpostn he''on ~.
pas~s on balls -Brooklvn Boston > ntfne@ S2Hlt's
G>pr,.n uirn, ,orxnll. Hlghe- !. pono' an .H..-
nrphrS, ,eboit Umpire McDsrmo,t and r0~er- lime
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
y.nnlnp run .corca VIII ,wo men out.

winning run scored w.sh TWO men out
New YORK ....-.....-... q q
Fhllldelphis ...-..--.---." ] " D
f.rnrd runs-N Sew York . Philadepha l.. Two-oase
hit -tlrmrut-. Houc Gun>-Tieinan . stolen a =
a.Sett ,,l...eoch Hamilton - First has. on b1ll--lf
,.D4.on s. Kn-l =. struck oNt-BF ''l'a~"n -s oy
Rg-ie ; Wni pltch-Joason. Umpire-LyEcA. Tine
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

FAVORISG THE FASSETT RAPIDTRANsIT BILL
AZ meeting Of the Committee On Legislation OF the
Rca Estate Exchange yesterday, w. c. Orr presiding
resolution passed earnestly urging the State henat
TO psss the Tasse't RapdTransi bill as passed by the
Assembly committee also considered Senator Ahcarn
rrcarage records bills and approved them Notice Of the
oc,on taken WAS sent 70 Albany
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS AT 4 FAIR

Richard NJ Walters and John d. Crimnins, two Of u'c
devoted workers at the fair IN behalf OF ST. Jo'ev
for tho Aged which has been going for two "e'~
the 22d Regiments old arnory. IN West Foureenmst
counting out last evening so 0O0 the largest ou"n
Of the money realized far. when Colonel
Cavanaph the officers and on-comnsoner officers OF inc
80th Regiment and many members Of Old Guard hrd
into hall amid cheers and music response TO spea
invitation by the members Of the Executive COMMITTEE
having charge Of the far. Mr. Walters escorted the
visitors 10 place Of honor and during the rest Of the even
ing 60 great the crowd the ladies IN charge OF W
several tables made money IN the cause Of charity manu-
over fist" Miss Annie Leary having charge Of 81
Francis Xavers table, has put up at her expense
stand OF American coors at 800 which VIII be
ryen most popular regiment the National Guard
Mr. Crlmmns the fair has prosperous that IL
,,ill be continued until May Z.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
,e - orurp crTrrS

Chicago April 2o-The Chicago National Lenrne tain
.nd the .-a.on at Black stocking Iar@ THIS Afternoon
,r,,n,or pr.,tv game from The Pi't-burg club Ihe
.n.ctto. were IN accord with the player. and pf'senia'
ton. O, norA p.e.o- numerous. Attendance lOOo
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
THIRD RACE-PURSE $500. SELLING. SIX FUR

C. W. Blings's b. &. Count Luna by King Ban
Traviata 8 yrs los n 600: (Bergenl i
Excelsior stables ch. g. Royal Garter 5. mi
W. c. Days br. Little Barefoot Z, 100 IaTbleV 2
r. Bradley's b. h. Snotoyer q, lOi---..-- tJOncs) U
j. II. Lewis, ms ch. c. futurity g. 10 (cai., no n
J. A. Batchelors ch T. stephanie t. denny 0
p Haipn's b. h. Matte Looram g. 1o4.... CIsylor( o
NJ j. Days b. g. Gloster. 4, DOanc)
r. T. Wafd's ch 6. Eblis, ll5.. 80, :, rBsrbee)
O. Forces b. Mink, aged, 80 lcar 1o3 MeDermotp
T. Be9neT's ch g. Dun Q, i62. ~ Berss( o
+. shieds's ch. &. Arizona, =, lO1 tcsf. ilo( n
- " (RiieyJ o
A. NJ. sexton's br. G. Trojan. 5, tTragor Q
J.. Stedeker's b. (. Darling, 90 -.--.''...-"'I"p7
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

tcttIR 70 WIN highland Lass . 10 =, fOubR
~ 10 cardins 70 !. olivia cot dayorte) to ~
voofge u j. "fegfass colt to Ccrise colt ~ 10 -
ihe.o 10 T. }, A1p H. - To l. Lucky Clover 100 70 l.
:, Betting for paeeI ghand Lass 10 ., Young Grace
Pc taudihc % D. Osia colt TO D. sir George D 70
Wlregfass colt 70 J. Ccrise colt ~ J. tnOla TO j
ADA B. 8 TO L. Lucky Clover 40 TO L.
An excellent after short delay at the
post. Sir George getting front. Claudne second
fomg Grace third Highland fourth. Wreersss colt
'a Young Grace few into the lead before the sixteenth
post was reached and made Gle running into the hone'
stretch with Csudine second and Highland Lass third
uriong from tn: finish Caudine made her run gaining
ieAo Of length and looking all winner, but Hlsh-
"o Lass strode her with fine burst OF spced' ana
ess'ng her horses II they hobbled won In The
easiest possible by four lengths Young Grace
sseono, length before CsudiDc. Cte and the Alice
"sfo colt Withdrawn.
iAIH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. ONE MILE
D. H. MeCormick's b. c. sparng by Rayon dor
E,LMey Wallace, yrs. i0s n (sl, 7e0) Fynn(
nu9soH Stables br G. Little Jake. t. ITO (HamltoD)
Z. W. PoOe's b. h. Hamlet. 1i6 .(Beqgen5 o
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-08
be largely increased during the year
500 Roaidaa the hulliOn-DrOduC-

be largely increased during the year
1890. Besides the bullion-produc-
ing mines, Idaho also has an
abundance of iron, salt, sulphur,
marble, sandstone, granite, lime
stone and mica, with tin and CHINA
bar in limited quantities. Coal is
known to exist in nearly every
county in the state, but is not suf-
ficiently developed to determine its
extent" In the Ceur d'Alenes are
found the largest bodies of silver
and lead ores in the world. Few
people have the remotest concep-
ton of the immense wealth of Ida
hos mines.
Idaho's arabic belts enjoy the
influence of the warm currents Of
the Pacific, and are of grand pro-
portions and unexceled for produc-
tiveness. The yield of wheat, oats,
barley and all kinds Of cereals and
vegetables is not excelied even in
the great Palouse valley. The coun-
ties of Latah, Nez Perce and Idaho
alone produce grain enough to feed
an empire. There are 100000 to
100000 acres in the valleys and
uplands of Idaho, which can be
cultivated and made lavishly pro-
ductive of all the cereals and veg
etables that are raised north of the
cotton-growing line in the Atlantic
states. Even tobacco. and cotton
have been grown in the lower val
eys. Furrow her bosom with a
plow and the fields of Idaho bloom
with bountiful harvests.
No region east of California, not
even the sunny South" can excel
Idaho valleys in the production of
fruit. Apples, peaches, pears, nee
tarines, apricots, plums, grapes,
prunes and all small fruits are pro-
duced in the greatest abundance
and in endless variety. Let but the
water kiss even the sagebrush lands,
the very emblems of sterility and
desoIation, and behold there blooms
an Eden of fruitage and flowers.
An eloquent man has said that this
is IA land where the flowers have no
perfume and the birds no song"
| If her floral beauties exhale no fra
GRANGE, God has decked the canyons
and valleys and mountain sides OF
Idaho with tints and hues as rich as
ever flashed in the sunlight of Linda.
and clothed her birds with plumage
as gay as that which decorates the
songsters of the tropics.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-08
The Editor.

A typical country editor is quite
a character. He is both fool and
a smart man. He is fool for be-
ing an editor, and being one, is a
smart man to keep out OF the poor
house. 1t is interesting to follow
him through his meanderings for
week only. You will find him smok-
ing ten cent cigars with some nabob
in the morning, planning some gi-
gantic scheme for deep water navl-
CATION, building RAILROADS.&C. far
as "chin music is concerned-I
along with men of means, and when
evening drives him home you will
find him hustling around for dear
life, picking up fire wood enough
to keep from freezing. lie then eats
cold potato for supper, he has
raised himself, or perhaps some sub
scriber has brought in, which was
slightly frost bitten and wasthought
dangerous for cowfeed. He then
takes a seat, fills his clay pipe with
mean plug tobacco, and begins to
think. He crosses his legs, looks
at his run down shoes, glances at
his barefooted boys, and takes up
his pencil to write about the glori-
Gus land we live in-and land
flowing with milk and honey. He
writes until II o'clock getting copy,
anl then crawls into bed, leaving
his poor wife to sit up half an hour
later to put an additional patch on
his last pair of breeches-not on
the knee, as the editor is seldom
ever pious-and at the break of day
he bounds out Of bed, eats what
was left over from the day before
and rushes off to the Office to catch
up withsthe type setting, on which
be fell behind the day before while
smoking ''ten centers" with big
men. The country editor is q gen
uine specimen of the genus homo.
| He is a dissembler. He talks more
than he can do. He looks wiser
than he is, and his equal for living
one thing and appearing another
can only be found in the tramp
printer, who nine times out OF ten,
lis country editor reformed, or q
man Just vergihg on insanity ano
will soon turn out q country editor
l-Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-08
An Epicure's Disappointment.

Old Judge McCorcle of Arizona,
when he left that land of legends,
pueblos, Gila monsters and gold,
took with him large quantity of
the latter. He sold a mine for
something over 100000. With this
fortune the "Jedge" returned to
"the bay" as San Francisco was
called throughout the coast, there
to spend the rest of his days IN
comfort. Having a wholesome dis
trust of banks, acquired from his
experience with them in Arizona,
the Judge placed his coin in the
Safe Deposit vaults, and has ever
since lived on his principal, draw
ing on the original stock OF twenty
dollar gold pieces there whenever
his purse runs low.
When the Judge first came to
San Francisco he was somewhat
dazed by the rush and whirl of even
that dense]y populated city. But,
with true provincial pride, be de-
termined to conceal his feelings. 1t
was this frontier hauteur which
actuated his retort in the following
dialogue:
The Judge entered the breakfast
room in one of the large hotels the
morning after his arrival In San
Francisco. The waiter presented
to him that long and evolved docu-
ment from which Americans chart
out the morning meal. The Judge
regarded tapprehensively and said
young man, gimme some fri
joles."
Beg pardon, sir?'
you don't speak no Spanish
hay? Well, gimme some beans"
VERY sorry, sir, but we do not
serve beans at breakfast, sir.'
"You don't, hay" remarked the
Judge sarcastically, "you don't give
no beans for breakfast? Young
man." and the Judge lowered his
rich, alcoholic bass to an impress
i've murmur, "young man, | come
from Arizoney, the poorest kentry
on this here yearth; but even IL
Arizoney we git beans three times a
day. ."-Lordsburg IN. NJ Liberal
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-08
In Want of Wives.

The French Canadian settlers in
the Canadian Northwest Territory
have sent pathetic appeal to Que
bee to send them wives, and the
clergy and the civil authorities also
are Interesting themselves in the
matter as one of grave public inn
portance. And so 1t is. Man alone
cannot make world worth living
in. The sturdy pioneers Of the Ca
madam Northwest, like the settlers
Of all new territory, need the help
of women of their own nationality
ard habits of living. There are no
women in tbs new country but
squaws, with whom marriage is re-
pugnant, to say the least, even IT 1t
were practicable, where there are
native savage CT semi savage war
riors to dispute possession. The
apreal has given rise to good deal
of discussion and some ridicule, but
it is pointed out that almost in the
same way identically, wives were
supplied from France to the early
settlers of Canada, SO that compli-
ance with the present demand has
precedent right at home in the
family, as it were. So, too, it was
with the early settlers in some parts
of our own country, and afterward
from the coast to the Western Ter
ritories when they began to be filled
up. There is even at this day de-
mand for suitable wives among the
pioneers who are still pressing on
ward and filling up the tillable lands
Of the Territories. Perhaps the
French Canadian Northwestern set
tiers may be asking good deal Of
the women to have them go out IN
a large consignment and submit to
picking and choosing, but French
cleverness will no doubt find a ready
road to accommodation without
wounding the sensibilities of the
fair Canadian-French women, OF
disappointing the natural yearnlns
of the Observation-Disclosures
| Sun