davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
The States Struggle

The Struggle on the ,.xr: af the
Democratic leaders 20 ,,n: Demo
cratic principles into operation III
the administration Of our ..nalc
affairs has been lon. and constant.
O;tentilncs the cause seemed al
most horelcsr. Often spirits not SO
bsnve, heats les determined,
would i'av. -uc, embed and abln-
doned Tie c,,n;e-t. But not Sc ssilb
tie Dem u>cra,ic leaders. We re-
cali NOW The day Of ouV tr'ninp!, E,
the glcrioas Tc~sietcncy Of Ihnr~
man and D,yar>l and of that hand
tnl cf Democrats who withstooG
the storms OF twenty years aud
never n,nc!led in t,:ci~ devotion to
The good caufc We rerlcnl Der
the years when Rsdicri Legislation
Of the most abolninablc character
was passed through CONGRESS in a
rhiglwiuI OF applause, an'I g G fe-
call the narrow ESCAPES VIC OF Tie
South made through the a !liiicahlf.
manag: 1ncl,t and courage and
word.. I'll i,lysic&l enlnranc3 q;
S~n Randall.
Tne rrs...t tru=o'o of1S74 comes
t., our .sliad when t"'. people o.
this cunnfCy fo' jirc fist time re-
pGi atrti il; eIc:'s. - "j sect ii''naI
radica!!-rn and gay" the Demos
cra:s von;;ci o. the lloHsc From
5hat day the tide has ehbcd and
Il wed, has surgc,i Ill times s. roag =
snaa:ds shc Dumoc' acy, only to 10
checked by he bod whic': liz. T.:
ruh.icans nal on the Uni'u,. S,.'es
senate, which Was ti...ir citadel aud
where hy the adules'on of new
St&t"s, they cu-s>aIstiy ih;;eiicilcd
ihcnnse yes.
| At length the raini,ow has a.}-
i,eared in the sky At ieng'h We
see the beautiful coio's that hope
paints !.,r :he faithful The pas!
with It's political trials and >r'b'lla-
.ions is bchind Us. The future bid,
fair to be glorions. Ne rsioice that
the eyes Of Thurman hav~ not been
denied the eratiticasion Of behold,
ing IT. We regret that Suuset q y
docs not remain u see the sunE;sc
O;her noble .ion, now gone, NIGH
well he remembered. The vol
which they did laox.ycr lives anc
lac ,esult for which they laboled J;
now ahou, TO te acc inPl!fhed
The prilic;tlea which they adso>
Gated will nov be put in force sne
the ;,eopl9 viii lae,i new iife
u1der their l,.'r.f':e;s op"ra'ioa
. NaIe;gh Macs nzad Obserycs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
No. 80

IF Grover CleYeland representation
in the select circle OF his political
family place in his cabinet.
North Carolina designates SIS her
representative Z. NJ. Simmons, the
peerless leader Of her Democracy.
WIZ Mr. CleyelsnJ for the sake
Of North Carolina remember the
following facts =
Though 1t had been asserted, and
was sincerely believed by many true
Deu'ocrat~, that the nomination of
Ggover Cleveland would entail the
loss Of Sorth Carolina to national
Denocracy ; though Co.. Polk, cit
izan Of North Carolina and prospec-
tive candidate for the Presidency by
the Peoples Party, had but recently
died, leaving what was almost q
death-bcd bequest Of unnatural and
bitter dislike Of Mr.. Cleveland to the
Alliance element OF North Carolina,
yei Mr.. Simmons, with abiding confs
dence in the superb qualities of
Grover CievclA3d, received his com
mission to manage the campaign in
North Carolina for Grover Cleve-
land and TO deliver the electoral vote
of North Carolina to Grover Cleve-
land.
UnAinchingly, ne led Democracy
to battle f1r Cleveland.
Calmly, III foremost figure in the
revelations Ct victory, he proffers
the richest spoil of triumph, the
electoral vote Of North Carolina to
Cleveland
In the midst Of the campaign, the
editor Of The ARGUS received per.
sonaI letter from Nj. Cleveland ex-
pressiye OF confidence in Ncrth Care
lina Democracy and commencing the
course Of THE ARGUS. We now as
sure him that, IS before, we have not
mistaken the earnest wish Of Democ-
racys y hen we state that our appeal
is also the appeal Of North Carolina
that he call T. NJ. Simmons close to
bis side, against the proud heart Of
| Democratic Administration.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
GOLDsBORo n. O.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER z 1899.

ee!,i se'.d %en, T,if'.e Res nbl.r4n.
io'rtees Dem G ats and fve Fa-i. ~
ls.s. with s-a districts from Mes
hrass.a i'.d. pc..dent,&n1 tire entire
sevet ;r,tu NJ n'ieSn's placed in t he
saiils column tor lack ot iuforna-
.lo:, as II their candidates The
Republicans stand the bes: chance
ofs-carin. ;. II j,r:tY from rine
uiiknown districts Five Fn$itns:e
c4n.t. f ON Kansas. I Is said that
With the exception f D,His and
Baker, the Fa,!onists are inclined
towards the d mocFaty Y
Tire Silver Safes q II .ha. NJ. .n>
lana Wy~nlng N yads and O.lo9
rada, s!,ilt even On CongscEsiona
elec, ions, three Republicans c.'in
In5 from ihe three States ir-t
named and three Fusionists 'rofu
the two latter States. NewlAnds, g,
ni Nevada, httweYei, Is Inclined tn-
waIda the Rapub ic ms. The I',citi
c,,asc is emitted to eleven Con,:tys--
,fen. Washington and Oregon enc',
will send two Republicans, aud
California viii send !au, y mos
crats, and pelh ,ps more, ilirye dle-
t1ict= being c.osc between tire t@o
Old parties.
Later returns place Kansas vote
for ConGressnlen much IN doubt.
ana also place III doubt the Fifth
North Carolina detr Ct, it being
asserted with cqlal pc>I'iy@nvss by
d tfsyent ctrresponden:s ii 1t it has
fallen 10 the Democrats aad to the
Republicans
The judiciary is tha oaly hranch
Of the Government which wiii res
,nain under the control ot lhc Re
publican psrt3. The United S:afe>
Judges are appointed faz ltc, sub
iccl to the privilege Of ruinnfary :
retirement fall pay, after reaching
the aye OF 70 years provided they
h1ve been tea years III scr9c
| District and Circuit Judges are, a.
a rule, Republicans, and it is uu-
likely that there viii bc :. stiIic e'.l
numbcr Of vacancies during 1he
next t'nr yo7rs 20 enable Ctcve~
land, by ncr appointments, fc
give the Democi attic party 3 mss
inri5y uF these positions, nor *
i:e,,, any probability that III.
a.x administration W.: h4Ye ~
opportunity u make the Un;,et
Sssatcs Supreme Court D3aloa7a;ic
THIS is the con7t ;of final resort o.
all questions ot Constitutional OF
Fedcrel law, the political p'cdi.
itctio:is o; is Justices may at an
time become u matter Q! llnFoFt
af.ea, Iiiou-h tho freedom Of .ht
cogrt from iHf1onccs BY consider
ut.os.a extr;neons 20 legal point
at issuo IN any case before it,is con
cu5od. Places "n :he Snprcm'
bench, mflich it Is most iikei,
Cleveland wit! havc an opportua'
ity TO i'll Ct there be any vac>ncie
at aii) are at present occupied b,
Democratic Justices Field ant
Lelnar. Chief Justice Fuller is tt,
oslly other Democrat Oh the bench
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
:, SONG OA LOVE.

Wln III the suss"t tir.rd the meadows
" here the .sras ~ .,ent!y blew,
Whispered mil i'lt t.it.ng shadows
Came tI.c void: lave w liz bc tvae2'
And the nlui'i..n's c','e~ wss giowin5
And the silt 'h..t fl Id her eyes
From Il heart with l,'y" o'eIfo King,
Seemed 10 dim the Western skies.
AMI her voic; was inw a1itl broken
AS she answer d, tcp6ie, ".
"Take this kiss 10 l,vc's sweet token,
For lvyr none else but thee"
Thu it is hat loves swee' story
Fills til" gr a'cr part OF IF;
Better far than gain and 9!o'y
Won from m,r:s AMI Fl. lis If st!iic,
Tins that ':nie.st lie care AM sorrow
Hing from the " heel Of time
We may know iherc IS :. m"rru~-,
With a wealth OF love sublime.
-Alper: Z. Hunt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

'rarboro Southerner.: Mac
Weathershee had his gin COM
pletely destroyed by tiie last night
about two O'Clock. In the up
atory Of the gin house there were
at least twenty thousand pounds of
seed cotton, and in the shed to the
rear Of tke main building, there
were stored away several thousand
pounds Of tobacco, already for
market. All this lost in the con-
fagration, nothing was saved. The
fire was not discoYered till the
whole building was wrapped in
flames, and this was sometime
after midnight.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
Vol. XVI.
DIRE ANS.

When the balmy days gr w ng,
Love. | dream of the; the morr,
And | weave into my song
All the sweet, sad thoughts that th'on{
OF the golden days yoTe,
If to dream of tn be wIo, g,
Then hay" off~nded 5 re,
l. We, I dream I, f thee the more
When the balmy da. S grow long.
All The V int II have sigh'd
For thy presence, wcar,ly
GievinE, gaZed across the wide
Gulf of selfish, hnman pride
Which divide me and thee
Now sweet h"pe in spires my st'ng.
Wears the smile that once she wole,
Love, dream of thee no more
WJ.n the btlmy Ga, $ grow long.
--Bosten Pilot.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
a Card

1Ir. Editor:-I desire to state that
there was DO meeting held at the
colored school building on Monday
night before the election.
Since my connection with the
scool the building has been used for
no other than educational or relig-
ious purposes, nor would l presume
to give it for any other purpose
without permission from the proper
authority. The meeting in question
was held ut the old free school
building, now the property of a So
ciety by deed Of purchase.
Very respectfully,
j. G. STEVENS,
Principal.
Goldsboro, Nov. II, 1892.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
EIL' ED DY THE FORCE ;sILL

\ W :l:"I Er c'u:::s as al III,
I is wan,'c.: u. wli:.f h goat v,ci..~
r, D. ,:.e,t:iAcy ilas wrll
Gr.ycr Gl.vtiaa1 is MT "nl}
r,tusn' i TO ;;le Pc id>nc: f:,r Al
p;her term o. 'nr ycar, but ;sioa
he II use .! r .tscecniut:* is
ID M cratic by AL s~cr~ ils.. :n;l' G
',.aj ri'y 'i'ha Force BIZ: : e.srd
and bt: .nd ;he ho,-e ct reSnrrec~
ti"n. PH,uiar eo>er:.msnt is
saved fr. Iii 7ii" most Eritvuus dan
gar l1e has t,rea'c4td it within d
gene ion.
The doubtful; debut !hcie
a'c no ma,c doubtful States. Yer
mont has gene R"ru blican, and
i'd ane also. They may be depend~
ed upon to remain SO. for another
year at least; but Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Indiana
aud Illinois have all gone with
the country. TO the ranks o. trinm0
plant D. emacracy.
NJ Massachnsctts has endorsed her
popular and abe Democratic
Governor Russell by re- electing
him in a Presidential yea--a
thing that has been unheard Of for
many a day in that State. Four
years hence the Old Common
wealth will take the place which
belongs to her as one of the great
Democratic strongholds of the nas
tor.
Democracy has triumpl'ed and
Republicsnisn is dead, As we
predicted last week, the esitaph
will be-
KILLED BY THE FORCE BILL
Itis very poor economy to endeavor te
believe a cold by negleeting it, when
bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
mus at once.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
The Brussels Conference.

The e.idenfial cicc lon being
over and the meeting Of 4 't:g 'rss
only tew weeks d,-tanr, he eli
yer question vii, BE- snrs TO
come 10 the surface again at an
early day.
We think that the bim';ta ll-tS
are stronger than they were year
a., bnt at the same tine we must
admit that the monnrneta!iis's are
now regarded with nuch more
favor than VAS then accorded
them, [, su,n np "''le siin,'ion, =
We m; ght s,y that both parties to
this controversy have icaratd to
respect sheir orp',nen'-. IL IS ii
great gain - the b!tnetalilsts to
find such houses rs the M"s-rs.
Hambleton Il Co, ct Bt'!nore,
saying, a. they sad NOT long ag,',
that the silver 4r"o'cn is "the
most Important snhj~ct Of modern
times"
The international b;mctal ic
conference meets in B;utee on
the 22I in5., when there will he nc
party questions from the United
States To hinder the free discuss
sion Of the .uhjec'.
The following countries have
accepted the ,vi:;.'iun o. GU!
government tr SEND Delegates tc
the ,nferencc-uam:li G'ra'
Britain. France. Gem any. An-tria-
Hungary, Belgium, D-nnlark
Greece, LAZY, the Nctierands
Portugal, L ,um mia, Rass;a
Servia, Spain, S se-len, \ orway
and Swi' z;rlard T'i,s~ coun'r!e
c~ud e@si'y ,s-ai,i,ai, Il nnivcts4
bimct,. lie cnrrvnrY If Their s. t:t>~
n':n only l:ai ). !itr!' CO. hi"nce III
them elves. 1h., ":rar IL isunu'
away into lie troubled scs of bi-
meisr,iSrn. Thu1 d, not t.ke dn.
account oi the real nature If tbs
financial reforms now claiming the
attention of the co;nnercia world
The United States Cove: nmcn
has converted "w:l Id cat, "red
dog" currency into the bet pspel
currency into tie best paper cur
rency in the world. The scvera
States acting separated ) conlt
nevsr done this | 'cqnir, d tn
action of lie National Gpvcrnlne,l
thus did for the several SAFES o
this Union can be do':e for III
world by a congress Of nations c'i
sisting of the countr''s S whlch ar
parties to the international b;m.:I-
allie conference so~u I" assemble
at Brussels.
AS We have repeatedly : 7ai. hc7.
tofore, we hore for gnd r,.~n + t
follow the action 1T the B!us,cl
cont fcie; CO. O'te :ilrg is e r: Al
-Iam"l', that the c.n.e % b
mttalisn will not s'tF ~ III
lands IT thc i! e-..'t:s who w'
REPRESENT ;i.at c,u-r. T-".'e "
be H., del...~-e ;.r.-, c:,: II 'svn' =
binc,,iIsM " h.. nc fai abe t
contend fer Ali b. tn, l,i5,...f.lis'
wi. aim II the, .c VS.. y
ngi. SAY ;hat The j -s-n ip"s :
b. had at i.:n='e cHn-.ot F"- IL
prod sct;vc Of ed re ul'o Eve
vf ,ncas,tte br I'd i'c.i r r'.f:'''
n,ena,d 8 sh;c!, WI q':'r' a ~
N tiGstn;.i;, o. il. Ii Ia y. v,lg,
of silver ansl -"it!. il ", u. .,u..
t.,,rg .lsn,,:. Ii h. .l.-ei'.-. 9
eniy n,iucc he e, 'i-t's t.-i IN
the right path .srn vii, ore. .
they will h,yc gained yer the
advcrearies victory wh:cl ui
within few years b!ets m-nkin
with universal cnrrency.-Rtc
Dispatch
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

lion tariff is a tax-an oppres-
siyc, burdensomc outrage on the
honest masses of the people. There
should be on tariff for revnue, cxs
cept just enough to Leip run tie
Government when economically
administered.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
The General assembly.

Below sill be fouad a summary
rs complete rs can b. made at this
hour, OF the probable complexion OF
the next Geaeral Assembly. This
is according to the best returns re-
ceiveI last night.
In the House rs Democrats have
Gu ried UUion by G82, electiug Eu-
banks; Wake by $50, electing Mer-
iitt, Gri'nt 9 and CLARK; Cleveland BY
9G7, ei,cfifg Erait.; C,stawba by 15o.
eleuting II.,yie; Irt-eIeii bg 500, ele;;-
itg Mel od and King; narlin,elec
ing Ltwrenc.; cwain b. $40, eleotiug
L asherwoYd; Surry by 400, electia.e
Taylor; Harnett by 400. Castor by
$50, Raudolph by 300, Bunconbe by
$50, L4noir by 800, Ouslo~ by 700,
GuiIford by 800, AIananee by SOC
Durham by 250, hfecklenburg by
1,500, McD3we!l by 310; Beaufort,
Gates, Cisy, Anson, StaulE, Robson.
Rowan, Franklin, by ranging ms
itiea. Many ether counties are knowl
to have 60 9 Democratic.
Ii tn. S bate ia Unioa Dcmocrrts
have electt.; Little and McRAe b4
7o4; IN Wake, Olive by $50; il Ire
.lri;, Royals by 500; while Democrat.
have been elect i III Cleveland b
700, Harnett by 400, GAston by 85t
Randolph BY 200, Buncolpbe by 800
I4enoir by 800, Onslow by 700, Gull
ford by 800, Alamanee by 800, Dnr
ham by $50. .MeckIenburg by 1900
in Gates, Clay, Ahson, Catawba
Stanly, Robson, Rowan, Franklin
and Swain by varying majorities; il
Surry Fields dem wins by SIS an(
in Yadkin Sharpe (rep.) by 153.
The most careful calculations thai
have been made on the General. As
sembly indicate that in the Senate
there will be forty five democrats
two peoples party men, one repubI
can and two districts in doubt.
In the House, eighty-nine demo
Gratis have been elected. twenty-on'
republicans and peoples party mel
and two members in doubt.
The democrats will therefore hav
a majority of four-ffths on joint bal
lot.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
i4y rNrSc. siIpxIGuT, II. nN1NG.

Dim crows the wood, III amber even
ing tnfs
M"Ige mo opal skies aa'i stars jlst
seer;
Down yista> 81 ,oncd srd Rizdins t ere
are hints
ofeives ard saomes along the !nosses
greer,
4 il,'y song the tn u h his distant
euHg,
The Tree t":-s mu. mur like somc
dreanirg sea,
Il TX Fnr away q silyern ball hasrang
Twelve s'toi e., slow tolicd, hat :ai1.
ard !, dc from me,
y shalt ,'f & 'l'i upon ny uptarned face
rs tiert:na ana az shy as an- fIwn.
Sweet o5!os-, stirring winds AMI forms
of grace;
Nnw, tell M, is hi, heaven o. is ii
dawn? -GGdcy's.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

The old order clsangeth, yielding place
20 new,
Aud God iulfls Himself in many ways,
Lest Que good custom should corrupt
the world
Comfor, thysclf; what comfort is in
I have lived my life, and that which 1
have done
May He within Himself make pure but
thou,
Ifthou shouldst never see my face
again,
wrought by prayer
Than this world dream Of Wherefore,
let thy yoice
Rise like q fountain for me night and
day,
For what are men better than sheep or
goats
That nourish blind life within the
brain,
If, knowing God,, they lift not hands of
prayer
Both for themselves and those who
call them friend,
For so the whole round earth is every
Bound by gold chains about the feet of
God.
The Passing of Arthur"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

Charlotte O6serVer:: Statesville
is preparing monument to send
to Marion Bntler. Its a shaft OF
marble about IS inches high, bear
ing the inscription Sacred to the
memory of the Snoliygosters. Nov.
Sth, 1892 "
Winston ,'entinet:: The tobacco
manufacturers of Winston-SaIem
are happy over Cleveland's elec,
ton. from the fact that they feel
confident that his administration
vi enfnse rev lie into the trade
OF the South.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

Jersey suits, for children, nobby line
of suits for boys and honest values in suits
for men,and you all suited.
EINSTEIN CLOTHING co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

Tom HooI wrote TO his wife:
II never was anything till L knew
yoE-and | have been better, hap
pier, aud a more prosperous man
ever siEce. Lay that truth by in
lavender. and remind me OF it when
| fsiI. I am writing fondly and
waynly;bnt not without good cause
First, your own affectionate letter,
lately received next the remem-
braneo Of oar dear children pledges
0: our old familiar love; then a
delicious impulse to pour out the
over flowings of my heart into
you're; aud last, not least, the
knowledge that your dear eyes
will read what my hands are now
writing Perhaps there is an afs
ter-thought that, whatever may
befa!l me, the wife Of my bosom
will have this acknowledgment of
her tenderness, worth an excellence,
Of ali that is wifoly or womanly,
from my PEN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
SUNDAY HEADING
Made Up OF Divers clippings

: There are waves far off on the ocean
That never shall break on the beach,
And we Oft hear songs in the silence
That never can echo in speech"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
A CAMPAIGN OF DEcENcY.

Our People american Masses
are Advan2la3 in Morality, Intel
lige4ce and Patriotism: a Whole
soma Lesson and Gratifying Assur-
ance-.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Pr siden tierrison Accepts tn Eesu!ts
of the Election ina PhiIo pi,ical Man
ner-An Extra Session of Congress
Probable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17

Itis very poor economy to endeavor to
believe cold by negleeting it, when a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
mus at once.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-17
A Nomination,

Editor Argass: Of course, since
the result of the late election, at the
proper time there will be a change
in the post Office in the city of
Goldsboro. The manJ friends of
ex-Mayor J. E. Peterson would be
delighted to see him in charge of
the post office. He is an excellent
business man. accommodating and
patient and would FIJI this office as
he has done every public trust-in
an acceptable manner. G.
Nov. ID, 1892.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-09
THE WOMAN DRUMMER.

She Is Crowding the Commercial Trav-
cler on His Own Account.
Women commercial travellers are said
to be great success, and are fairly
crowding the great American drummer
on his own ground. This is what an
English paper says:
"Women-at any rate in the United
States-appear to be on the high road
toward supplanting men as 'drummers'
or commercial travellers. A number Of
the largest New York and Chicago
houses engaged in the coffee, the shoe,
the dry goods, the canned goods and
silk trades, have replaced all their
male commercial travellers hy bright
and attractive female drummers The
marvellous increase of business that has
been brought about by this change is
leading other houses to adopt the same
innovation, and for once the irrepressi-
bic Yankee travelling salesman seems
disconnected and dismayed, for he real
ICES that his chances are poor when
brought into competition with a pretty
lady drummer, whose personal fascina-
tions seem to endow her wares with an
attraction that those in his possession
can never hope to attain. She has so
many more means of ingratiating her.
self and her samples in the eyes of the
merchant and dealer that she is able to
book twenty times as many orders as
her sorely discounted male compete
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-09
WOMEN IN THE WORLDS WORK.

THE progress of women in India is
shown by the fact that there are forty
women doctors now practicing there.
MISS Soaring, of New Orleans, who
is described as young and charming
woman, is conductor of large Or
chestra.
THE prize for the design for a sea-
for the board of managers of the Column.
bian exposition has been awarded to
Miss Sarah Eodtker.
THE Worlds fair interest is being
actively looked after in Oregon by one
of the women appointed on the board
of 'lady" managers. She has been ex
tended the courtesy of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. In one of her tours in
Southern Oregon, she found woman
who has been a stone-cutter for. twenty
years.
Miss GRACE DoDeE, who include:
| herself in the term I'VE girls of the
club" dresses in the simplest manner
Al her regular receptions during the
last two months she has invariably
worn the same dress-a dark greer
cashmere, velvet-trimmed, with white
vest in the waist, which any assistant il
a dressmaking establishment could iu
fplicate for sl2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-09
OWE 1T TO INVENTIONS.


Mechanical Appliances Have Placed o
High Value Upon Woman's Work.
A very respectable but very square,
jawed set of people still shake their
heads and knot their brows over WON.
ans alleged breaking away from the
halter to jump the hedge into the wide,
wide world. she should stay at home
and take care of her children" is their
stern utterance. Probably it would be
useless to assure these determined ones
that it is au incident in the evolution
of the race that there are startling
numbers of single women upon whom
business opportunities are thrust, also
that those who take care of children
may do more than that as well as their
grandmothers did Sixteen hours day
are required by an intelligent woman
to attend to the proper bringing up of
her family.
The fact is yet to dawn upon many
that a woman's time has or should
have value which if not measured in
dollars and cents is felt in the educa-
tional impulse impaired to her sons and
daughters resulting from her wise use
of it,
Gainful occupations for women, as a
consequence of the adoption of me-
chanical inventions, are placing value
upon her work, which without these,
would require untold ages to accord. -
Margaret n. Wishard, in Chautauquan.