davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-14
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OO0-TON STEAMERS R.3.
/ of this line. carrying United States sas4sasAsE
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from Fosomst
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS. ALAMEDA. ...SATURDAY, Oct. 10, at Z e N
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Oct 20 att PM
For freight aud passage apply nc ONCE 32I Mar
% n General Agents
The morning call., 1892-10-14
IT STARTED In TIE Hay
A Very Disastrous Fire on
Fifth Street.
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
The Explosion Of an Old Lantern Caused
twenty Buildings to Be Lost-Five
Horses Burned.
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS

There were wild scenes at big fire on
Fifth street yesterday morning. Many
families fed from their burning homes int O
the street. The total loss was 5000
''Fire!"
That word of terrible significance was
shouted by Steve Bergen as he ran from a
stable on Fifth street at ST o'clock yester-
day morning. and turned in an alarm from
box 1S6
In a few moments tongues of flames were
darling in all directions. and eagerly tapping
up the frame buildings in the block bounded
by Fifth. Fourth, Bryant and Perry streets.
Promptly iremen and fire-fghting appara-
tus were rushed TO the scene of the fire. but
so rapidly did the flames spread that at 4 :O2
The morning call., 1892-10-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MaN STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YeRX. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON the 5th. ia
1Sfh and 25th OF each month calling az -TrctIF
various ports OF NJ exico and Central America
Through line saiings- etObsr 1oth, S. City OF
Sydney: october 25tn. S. San Jose; November
9th, SIS San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND Cryrpar
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlan San Bias ManzanlIlo
Acapulco, Port Angel Saiiua Cruz, Tonala san
BeDito. Oeos, Champertco San Jose de Guatemala
Acajutls, La Libertad, La Union. Amapaa Cori4so
Tar Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
way line sailing ctoUer loth, at IL O'CLOCK
noon. SIS. Co ina.
When the regular sailing date falls on SuuisY
steamers viii be dispatched the following Monday
.. AN GU la
FOR lOk0HAMA AND HONG-kOy4
Connecting st Yokohama With steamers toe
Shanghai and at Hong-kong for East ladlsA
Straits etc.:
Iefu.. aturday. october 8, at P
City Of Rio de Janeiro. Saturday, Nov. 5, at NJ.
City OF feklhg. SATURDAY., ov. 20 at p ".
China tyta Honoluiul Tuesday. Dee. &. at "
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return =
6ueed rates.
FOR Freight or Passage apply 1T the ONCE oosas
First and Brannan streets.
branch 0ffice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent
The morning call., 1892-10-14
They Arc Coming In.

Six additional Cinnamon registered in
Collector Quinn'S Office yesterday. Nine
teen have registered up to date.
The morning call., 1892-10-14
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

FAVE wASHINGToN.ST. WHARF DAILY
L. except Sunday, at 5
Steamer j. d. Peters-Monday, Wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garrats-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA NAyIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY iyl0If
The morning call., 1892-10-14
A Monument for Mother DAILY.

Total amount to be raised. eos 6
The morning call., 1892-10-14
sANTA cNnz DIVISION.


f7:45A Sunday Excursion Train for Sew-
ark Ssa jose. Los Satos Feiton.
Big Trees ana Sanla ccuz...... ts:g.
S:l5A NewarE C5Htervttse. san Jose.
Feltoa, Boulder Greek I'D santa
Cruz $1,000 ..s..ss.t.... G.1g
s2:l5P Centsfyiie, San jose. Atnaden
Feton. BOULDER CFees aud santa
Crus $50. So. ;.,... ......s.... sl8:s
4:4oP Cent lsl..S -. = W., avs naless s;5l
COAST DIV ls'N-Thira aud Toyvnsen,l \,
81 :00A san lose. Aimaden aud Way sta
to3s4ss tsas..ssts.. - s.,ss.s..s.. @7.1s
t7:30A Monterey aud SantS cFna
SUNDAY ExeurStoG "a 90
S:l5A San lose fiilray, Tres Pinos Pa $3.50
faro Santa Cruz Mouserey Pb
cihc GFovs, Sallaas. san ilxuaf
Pasc Robes and Santa Mar1sr!ss
tssn Lars 0blsR1) and PrIncipal
Wa Stations. .ss..*....4.-a g.,
20 .3OA SUNDAY Excursion Train 50 Menfo q
Par ana W AZ stations -
1n.s7A san gese ana Way Stations ~
I2:l5P Cemelery, Menio Park and NAV @ss
Stations -.s.s..-s.. .........s. Ma.
- :3OP San Jose, santa Cruz. Sal5uas
Monterey, Pacific Grows aas1
PrpGfDAl Way Skatioas. So.
s3 .3OP San 1osG Gilrag Tres Pinos auT
Prlneipsi " ~ stations 81
cd .30P Memo f&ck and Way Stations -
s.l5P San Jose ada 4 sy Stasians ~
6.3OP Meme PARK and Way stations 81
al :45P Memo Park and Principal W. e;Ss
Sta oas.................. &C.,. ~.
for Mesatas. p Tor Arterneag
Sundays eSecptsd. 1Sakufezva 81,
- 80
The morning call., 1892-10-14

Iralns Leave anu nFs tue TO arrive a.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SET 5. lss2------sRs1iv7ss
OOA Benieta- kamsey. Sacramento 7sySF
7:30A Hsywar Niles ana san Jess - el3sfsr
49,. Niles and san jose ............ 1H:Isr
2 :SOA Mart asz. san tesiaon, Callssoxa
and Santa Rosa 1890. dsIS-
o0A Sacramento & Rsdaiag, via
S:00A Atiant{e Express Tor ogden
EaSs -............... 80.
s:s0A Niles san Jose, Stocktor
SactsiaentG, Marysvt
vile ana I.ee - AA sse
GOA New lts4uR Aypfo5S, 10
Denalsses - tsse- Net
and East. ss..ss.a-..s
s9 :OOA St0ct tan aH8 Mzsfaa ...s
12:O0M Hayvafds. Niias sad Lives
s1 :0OP Sacrawe 9to River STEAMERS
:30P Vallejo sna Martinez ..s. =.
S:00P HaywaruS, Niles s0d San Jos
:OOP Martinez. Saa Ramon Stoc
Loot. MERGED ana FreS8o ~
4 :0OP Vallejo Esiistcga, FL Yereue
Santa keSa.
<:90P Benicias Fspsrte s Saeraa
:30P Woodland aaG aroFtiie......
- :30P Niles and AiFeFIBare ......
b;3OP Les Angeles Express. Fresno
kersheid. Ssnta Barbara ant
ANGELES ......s ......,.s.......
b:3OP SAINT Fe Route. Atlantic Ex
for Meiave and EEst.......
6 0OP HayV4rds, Niics and Saa tas H4tt
6:OOr Euro Nali, ogdea aad E7ss
II :O0P Vale 10 ..ss......s............. -
:UOP OrsEsa REpresS SacranE ssa
MaTySYiile, Reeis4ass @g-ti.aat.
nal 1Sf
The morning call., 1892-10-14
SOUTHEan paGIElG GlMpalY !,

{fAGfEiG SkSTEMl
Trains Leave and IRE Due to arrive "A
SAN FE 1CISg1
The morning call., 1892-10-14

A for MoSntag. rfor Arssve.
ssuadays excepted. 1sss1Ts ~ I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
Beautiful Hands.

Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're neither white nor small,
And you, know. would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
rye looked on hands whose form and hue,
A sculptor's dream might be;
Yet, are these aged wrinkled hands,
Most beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands!
Though heart was weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toiling on
That the children might be glad.
almost weep as looking back
To childhood's distant day;
thiuk how these hands rested not,
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful beautiful hands!
They're growing feeble now,
For time and pain have left their marx,
On hand, and heart, and brow.
Alasi alas the nearing time,
And sad, sad day TO me,
When meath the daisies out OF sight.
These hands will folded be.
But oh beyond this shadow lamp,
Where all is bright and fair;
know full well these dear old hands,
Will palms OF victory bear. ,,
Where chrystal streams, through endIes
years,
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young again,
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
Ellen IL. M. Gates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
Returns to Probate Court

n LII ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS.
Guardians and Trustees are required to make
return of receipts and expenditures on nc
count of their several estates before the first
day OF March next, or be subject TO rule and
costs.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

There are two sides to every story,
and some of them have four sides and
a ceiling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
r1NHIS Is to certify that the undersigned
have formed a limited partnership pur-
suant to the provision of the General Statutes
of the State of South Carolina.
That the name or firm under which such
partnership is TO be considered is A. NJ
AIKEN.
That the general nature Of the business is
buying and selling merchandise.
That A. NJ. aiken Is the only general part
ner and J. Allen Smith is the only special
partner.
That 4. NJ. Aiken resides at Coronnca and
j. Allen Smith resides Mt Abbeviilc q. Fl.
both in said state and County.
That the said J. Alien Smith has contribute
ed actual cash, in good faith. the sum OF two
thousand dollars to the capital stock OF the
said business. That the partn erShip Is "a
commence on the 5th day of January, 1892
and terminate on the 3lst day OF December
1894.
Made and severally signed In presence oi
the subscribing with esSeS at Abbcrille, s. G.,
the 5th day Of January. 1872.
a. NJ. AIKEN.
Witness:
II. p. Cothran,
Lewis Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Abbevllle.
Personally appeared Lewis Perrin and hav.
Ing been duly sworn, says: that he was pres
ent and saw J. Allen Smith and A. NJ. Aiken
make and severally sign the foregoing Ger
tihcate and that he with Il. P. Cothran wit
messed the execution thereof
LEWIS PERRIN.
Sworn to before me this 5th day of January
1892 T. p. COTHRAN, H.. S..)
Notary Public.
Jan, 6, 1892. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

Carry YOUR shoes and harness to G. ?. Ham
mond & Co. to be repaird when needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

eli consists Of 1872 members, elected for
slx years.
Tho recent outbreak OF cholera has
aroused public attention In Germany
to the defective government OF Ham
burg. The Emperor Is 30 enraged that
he coutempla,es bringing II under the
imperial System Of all German muni-
cipalitles. Che police are said TO be
the most vcnal aud corup. In all tile
world. They levy blsckniaIl, and sell
privileges to evildoers. Tho sanitary
Inspectors will permit all sorts OF nui.
sances for n triilinR bride. And II
was not until cholera had OBJ.
tanned footholj, reaching 500 cases
a day, that lie existence wns know IN
other German towns. The steamship
companies bought up the city officials,
lcst the emlRFant and merchandise
traffic should be injured.
Its hardly possible that Mr.. Burke
was ignorant Of thc condition Of Al.
fairs and II Is hinlod that he was not
any better than the city officials. lie
is to be- held responsible for the evils
arising for the carrying Of cholera
germs on the Hamburg vessels TO the
port Of Now York, and his official
dolngs ought to DO investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
IMPORTANT TO yorIyG CITIZENS.

THE registration officers In this city
will attend at their office In the drst
building west Of the Salt Lake Thea.
tire, on east First South street, next
Monday morning, Sept. 2O,h, and
every day during the week, for the
purpose OF registering voters whose
names are not properly on tho list.
This will be the last opportunity TO
register 20 n to DO qualified 10 vote nj
the election in November.
Every male citizen OF the United
States who 10 twenty.one years Of age
or more, who has resided In the Ter
ritory six months and in the precinct
for which he Ia registered one month,
and who can take the oath provided by
law for voters, Is entitled TO rcgistra.
ton.
Young mon who were not old enough
to vote at former elections, or when the
registration officer came around, but
who roach their majority before Bat
urdsy, October LIST, can vote ut the
No..noe' e'co.,oh proN'uou 'nvy Hls
nesis'e''u Wy 'no 'AS' pAy VI "'~'
"seN.
No''.' VINO na'e ie"O'su rom ohe
pieo,nut.o suo'ne' s'noo Ue'ns iesls'
'''eu Anu nA.s nor hhu 'neii ha,ne
uansef'eu 70 'nc proper pro e'nc' hs',
mus ~ W 'no ios,s'laS o'nuo heN'
"eos anu seo 'na' 'n'vrah1.er ~ MAUI
VI 'nOy WIN nv. W 'o'o " vo'e ~
NVNeuioo,. ,o'o's eau east ,nVn
pa',o'S 'n'y IN inc p'eo'no' "ne'e'ney
ies,ue'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
WEEKLY TRADE RLyIEw.

IL their trade report FOR the wogk
ending September IL, 1902, Dun & Co.
state that the existence Of cholera In
Now York has not iuterforcG Ia any
particular with business. People move
about anc merchandise Is being dis
tfibuted In the usual way. There
seems a sort oifear in the stock market.
Selling has boon quite heavy, and
pricos have declined on an average OF
80 per share.
The cholera vlsltatlou Is given aa an
excuse for low prices Of bfeadslufis aud
cotton. This Is not the cause so much
us the enormous stocks brought over
from last year. Receipts Of wheat at
principal western centres ia four Days Of
the week mentioned have been $40.
s33 bushels, while Atlantic exports
have been only 1000, 900 bushels. This
ia one OF the explanations for tho fall
in wheat. At ~. cents, wheat Is low.
or than II has ever been In New York,
AANAlN III tNo utg u VI A29ts 1bAh Ata
defined z cents in sympathy. oats
have fallen half cent, and lard Ia a
shade weaker.
Money has been steady ut four per
cent, while foreign exchange has fallen
~ far that exports Of gold are unproiit.
able. Merchandise exports fall below
last year, the decrease In two weeks at
New York being about twenty per
cent. The treasury has added = 500,
600 gold and 100000 silver To Its
stock, while putting out 100000 al.
ditional paper.
Business failures for the week
mentioned numbered In the United
States one hundred and hi,y-iour, and
In Canada tweniy-eight. For the cor.
responding week lasi year the figures
were two hundred and ten Ia the
United States and tweniy.nine in
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
OPPOSITION IN RELIGION.

DURING the nIst years OF the rlse OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter.
day Saints, the principal weapons EN-.
ployed In the numerous efforts made
to wipe II out Of existence were argu.
ment, oalumny and violence. The first
named OF tho three was the flrst 10 he
reliuquished. lts withdrawal was the
result OF its proving Intellectual In at.
tanning tho object for which It was
applied. Those who had recourse to 1t
were, in the majority OF INSTANCES
when II was brought into play, routed
by their "Mormon" opponents. The
field was then left almost exclusively
TO falsehood and violence, and the
latter has been for many years grow.
ing in disfavor, until 1t also has
practically disappeared, except whore
1t has been melted by such Infamous
professed followers OF the meek and
lowly Jesus us j. Wesley vim. Such
characters a. he have occasionally
aroused u spirit OF murdeTous mob.
ooracy among ignorant pc ople by the
circulation OF the mos, atroclous false.
hoods.
So far az relates 10 the Church ia i.s
gathered capacity an other force has
been operated to disintegrate the com.
munity OF Saints. Its nature is such
as To recall tho advice given by Baal
to the King Of tho Moabites and Midi.
antics regarding the most efficient
method of conquerlng Israel IL was
to the effect that II the children Of Ab.
raham could DO Induced 10 enter into
the practices OF the surrounding PEG.
pies the lsraelites would become an
ensy prey TO their enemies. Baglistlc
views have been expressed and their
application advocated with regard To
the "Aiormon" people, especially the
youthful portion Of them. The degrad.
log ooncomitants Of mo dern elvllisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
A GREAT LAND CASE.

Az exchange refers to n case which
comes w in the Denver courts October
10Th next, N one Of the greatest land
claim suib on record. The case In
wolves tract Of land In Salt River
Valley, Arlz., finy miles long by one
hundred and Gny wide, containing
1850, 900 acres.
From existing records in Guadaln-
Jara, Mexico, 1, Il seen that this land
was granted In l7i2 by Emperor Fer.
dinand OF spain 10 Don Miguel Per-
alta, Baron OF Colorado. Hissolo heir
and descendant IA a Mrs. Reavls OF
Missouri, IN whose name the contest h
to be made. By the terms Of the
HIdalgo treaty all the old Mexican
titles are guaranteed by the United
States Government, and u contestco ie
successfui she will be paid sl.2j per
acre for land occupied 10y settlers.
The grant includes tho Pima Indian
reservation, the White Mountain In-
dian reservation, and several valuable
mining dlairiots. There is a large
stone Mt one corner Of the tract. Il
was used by the Spanish surveyors ~
the beginning point Of their work, aud
ON liz surface Is traced a rude map OF
the survey.
The grant Of i7i2 was confirmed In
l772 by Carlos the second. Pcrsous
living on the land, however, need TO
In no way disturbed. They nre fully
protected In their Individual rights
whichever way the case terminates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
HAMBURG, TIE PLAGUE STRICKEN.

EASTERN newspapers are clamoring
ior the removal OF Charles II. burke,
Acting consul OF the United States at
Hamburg, because he gave the vessel
"Moravia" n clean bill OF health on
August 10, on her departure from that
city. On September lat ho did the
iame with the "Rohcmia." Mr..
Burke's position IL awkward. IL IL adj
mitied that he might have some TX.
cuse for his action ms to the "AioTavin, -
because the Hamburg authorities tried
to conceal, and did 10, the first raw.
nges OF the pestllence. But for the
"Bohsnia," which sailed ON Septcm.
Der let, 1t f. considered there
was not the same excuse, because
telegrsms from Hamburg were
published in American papers ON that
date stating that cholera prevailed to
tho extent Of 800 deaths day. So that
Burke must have known about the con-
dltion OF affairs In that city and his
conduct ia at present inexplicablo aud
appears 20 be criminal.
Hamburg Is poorly governed city.
II Ia one OF the old free towns OF Ger.
many. IL was founded by Charlie
magne away back in sO4. In the
thirteenth century II was great trade
center. II Is situated on the Elbc, 70
miles from the German ocean, and has
had the free navigation OF this river,
and tho right Of levying toll
ON foreign shlus The history
Of this IL largely the history
Of Western Europe for many centur.
les. Napoleon the First intended
making II tho stronghold OF Northern
Germany. II lie now tho commercial
emporium Of Northern Europe. Next
TO London II has the largest money
exchange transactions Of any Euro.
pean city. II is perhaps the greatest
emigration port In Europe. Itis city
of wealth, and It's people are 10
absorbed In money'getiing that the
government has recently become the
synonym for corruption. II Is still "A
free town, though deprived of most OF
Its ancient privilege. II IL governed
by Senate Of eighteen mombers,
chosen for life. The municipal coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.

THE sanitary question should be
agitated until something practical Is
established In the form OF common
Sense system. A letter from Farming
ton, which appears In this issue Of
the DEsERET NEWS, brings up the sub
ject again. For this city and other
places whore people congregste In
comparatively large numbers, special
and vigorous measures ought TO be
adopted 10 establish and maintain
cleanliness and prevent Accommodations
which arc the breeding epots for
disease. In country places other
regulations may be adequate. But
everywhere Intelligent people ought
to be diligont In preserving sanitary
conditions that will cOnduce to health
and comfort.
Farming districts, supp osed to be the
most hsalthiul, frequently prove to be
very deceptive In this particular.
People go into the country for health
and pleasure, and often bring home
sickncss and misery. Why: Beoau,e
no efforts are made to dispope OF do.
caying vegetable matter nor to remove
nuisances that would not be tolerated
In cities, not even in Salt Lake CITY.
Open cesapools, steaming manure hears,
decGying fruit, rotting vegetable re-.
fuse, sinking outhouses, M the air
with odors that are sitting and with
germs OF destruction which, borne
upon the breeze, are carried into houses
or are breaihed into the lungs Of PEG.
pie susceptible to disease, anu finding
congenial surroundings, tructliy aud
multiply aud put in their deadly work.
Country places, villages, hamlels,
farming regions, Isolated dvelllngs,
everywhere need sanitary care, as well
as do the populous towns and cities,
which commonly receive it In some
degree. Dry earth IS the best and
most natural deodorizer In exlstoEce
on this globe. It is 60 simple OF uso
so inexpensive ami 70 near ut hand
everywhere on land, that there Is little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
A RAILROAD WAR IMMINENT.

THE Transcontlnental Association,
on organization Of the principal over.
land railroads, II on the point OF disso.
luton. This was sort or pool, or
syndicate OF trust for the purpose Of
maintaining certain rates agreed on,
and for paying subsidy to the Pacific
Mail steamers, so that these rates could
be sustained. Virtually II was rail.
road monopoly, and operated almost
on the Same plan as II owned by one
corporation.
Some time ago the Canadian Pacific,
tho Northern Pacific aud Great North.
ern gave noticeoi withdrawal, and now
the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Feglvoa
notice Of similar action. This means
the absolute description OF ths ~ ,ociA.
ton. The remaining ronds cannot
remain together with the Santa Fe u
competitor. This also means the
Abandonment Of tho subsidy TO Pacific
mail steamer.
The Transcontinental was virtually
department Of tho Western Traffic
Association, and from the latter the
Southern Pacific has given notice OF
withdrawal. This means a war be-.
tween the Northern and Southern
overland railroads, and also general de-
moralizatlon in rates all over the coun.
try during the fall and winter. A cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
WHY SHE Is A poLlrICIAN.

TIE Countess OF Aberdeen, a lady
who Is active In British public alsirp,
tells why she Is politician. as follows:
"Frlends and foos alike often and oiton
tell ma that politics will always mean
dirty work, and that fine sentiments and
high aims arc all very well for public
platforms, but that thoy will not go down
In practical, daily lie; aud that this bo.
ing so We had bottor keep clear OF what
will inevitably coarson aud tend to lower
our standards OF right and wrong. But
We must face IL out, aud see on what
these objections are founded. That they
do point to a possible danger we must
admit, and We must beware OF Il. uui,
as rule, think We may say that we
shall find that the objections proceed
principally from two sourcos-() very
partial idea Of what woman's llio
should be; and (9i low estimate Of
politics, Lot us look At tho last first.
When we go TO political meotings-
nous political meotings-we hear Omen
great deal OF what politics should 80.
complishi how that the end Of all politics
is the wsll-belng Of tho people, Many arc
the eloquent speeches We hear ON tho
subject. And yet thoy come homo aud toll
us that politics are nos for women; that Il
would dobaso and degrade them-.hose
politics, which are to raise Iho whole poo
pie, would conlaminRto M.
How do We reconcile those two state.
men,s7 DO those who mako the speeches
believe in what they are saying publicly.
or do they say Il only to catch the oar of
tho people, and do they really believe In
their hcarlsthat political lie as a matter OF
fact only means a race between men and
between parties for power. aud influence,
and place, and h,mo2 with such an o..
timaie Of political lilo We can have
nothing to do, and wo do not wonder
that any who incline toward such d Wow
should use their host ondeayor to keep
rs out Of Il, But wo believe that There
are grand principles which may, and
which should, inspire the government Of
the people, by the people, Tor the people;
and We believe implicitly In their power,
when properly applied, to reform, and
onnoble and uplin.
ANY ofus who tnow anything Of tho