Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04
~oAAA's ~oR4o a PARAGRAPHS.
oas s~-A-s use a-s Pae3s, 81 ss-s.-~s
tat<at

= - - s<tFc<4A< go sA%ett MT n. y
TsyloT. - v ss.st1gsgsA. Pa dealer n
~ we1 easaags. NrS f4ylsg w~s
si3os via = eASsa - sgpEort SAs
ls&rued oS-ea keeslaag ana got psSce with
a. 81 nrfa WAle vita taean sAe o.
t.iBsd thorough knowledge q eli well
supplies SIZE kAd al eve - advancing
hersen IA paSsRess ss wei - ke<.paug
be.oks. saa took a coasrac< f9a furnishing
the casing - draii = ~ esl. IA osstssl dersslon
oT Which Sis gog = sixth interest IA tie
well But the eompany fell through,
aud Mrs Taylor Was left with the ex-
lseaslse easing On Aex hands. But well
easanss were scarce just then. and lhe
shresd woman sold hers for more san
she paid Tor IL With that rare gift for
looking ahead which Is given 70 about
one Ierson II half million. Mrs- Taylor
saw that hundreds Of wells would he
drilled and more castings would DE want
ed than could DC supplied 50 she bought
a large quantity OF this particular ma
chinery. al she could get, sold il al q
great profit and made her fortune.
Women always keep their old love
letters. IL Is dangerous practice, but
they viii doit. The Vienna Allgemeiner
Zeltung SAWS there Is woman not far
from that city who Is undoubtedly ia
years old. The birth records. 80 care
fully kept IN European countries, show
her 70 have been born in December Of
the year American independence WAS de
clared. Yet when the census taker
visited her and naturally stopped TO have
"a little chat, she showed her first love
letter. yellow with age, which she haC
kept a century. having received il when
she was Ia years old How like woman.
II is said privately that it was the
woman suffrage party which defeated
Senator ingalls,. Many months ago the
message was sent quietly from one WON
ans club 10 another in Kansas. DO al
you can against Senator ingalls," The
| work was rs quiet as the message itself.
bat it is claimed that il WAS effective.
In the farmers organizations women
| have almost as much influence as the
men themselves. Perhaps the caustic
| tongued statesman will one day learn
that it is not wise 10 antagonize even the
women.
Women are the ones TO right their
own wrongs. Ii they cannot do it they
do not yet deserve to have them righted.
Among the war correspondents during
| the Indian outbreak was one woman,
Bright Eyes, a half breed Indian lady.
| who held her own with the best. She
| represented The Omaha rldHerald.
Emma Abbott owed her rise and sue
| cess in life TO women, yet she left not \
penny to help other forlorn and strug
Cling women up in the world. Perhaps
she would have done so if she had lived
longer and thought more deeply on the
woman question.
commend especially to the attention
of women this paragraph from an ad-
dress by Cardinal Gibbons:
| Il seems to me that some writer's arc disposed
| 10 lay undue stress on the amiablc and tender
| qualities of Mary and of holy Christian women.
| without dwelling sufficiently on the strong and
| robust points of their character. The Holy
! Scripture in one place pronounccs q lengthe
| eulogy on woman What does the Holy Ghost
| especially admire in her? Not her sweet and
| nIniabe temper or her gentle disposition.
| though of course she possessed those qualities.
| No; he adrnres her valor, courage, foriituds
| and the sturdy virtue of self reliance. He does
not say, "Who shall find q gentle woman?'
| but rather, who shall find valiant woman7
As things brought from afar and from tho
| uttermost coasts is the price Of her" 1t Is
only heroic virtues, or virtues practiscd in an
| heroic degree, that the church canonizes-
Miss Walford is an English girl who
has become an expert in deciphering old
English manuscript. Her services are
in great demand among British lawyers.
who in their search for legal precedents
are obliged sometimes to go back TO
manuscripts Of the Thirteenth century.
In a famous church suit recently the
lawyers on both sides of the case were
obliged to call ON Miss Walford.
do not know who wrote the follow
ing, but it is as beautiful as it is true:
More and moro do those who were perhaps
first interested in the cause Of worisns eman-
| cipation. with desire to remedy this or that
specific wrong come 20 feel that there is under
lying this movement great spiritual truth.
! and that the freedom OF woman is equally es-
sential TO the development OF both halves of
the race. Tho interests OF men aud women
never have been and never can be antagonistic.
a remarkable character ia Rocky
Mountain Kate. Of Leadville. Colo. II
she ever had any other name it is forgot
ten. She wears a mans cowhide boots.
world too wide for her. and an old
gingham sun bonnet. Her occupation is
house cleaning. and we are given to un-
derstand she does il well When she
does days cleaning she takes home
with her broken victuals from the table
at the mansion where she toiied in the
sweat of her brow. This keeps her in
food. Kate also takes home with her
cast off garments which charitable ladies
give her on her house cleaning rounds.
This is very kind Of the ladies. and IL is
doubtful if Kate has had really new
gown in twenty years, 30 they say. But
there is another part to this honest toll.
er's story. Rocky Mountain Kate has
an income of 81 600 q month from houses
in Leadville. and a large amount Of prop
erty in Den, r besides. al amassed from
her little savings in the washing and
house cleaning business
Women DO not drink or smoke. But
sometimes think the petty personal
gossip which forms 50 large part Of the
conversation of some Of them is worse
than smoking. especially when the goe-
sip becomes spiteful and of a cr1ticirng
kind. Then it certainly hurts them
selves worse than smoking would do.
Girls. If you cannot talk anything ex
cept personalities don't talk 1T all
A newspsper tells us al sbent the sd-