davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09
wosBT 10 loan.
no lOU WANT M0NEYf-If - you win
" fud e - y0ur sdysasags 10 sss us before

" hud g - your adysatazs 10 ses ~ betsrs
crrosing
Wsmake losas en boaseholf goods. pianos
a.rsax wsEoaS. Or personal property Of snr
sfod st sse iewest possible rates snd In the
iaick s<f tsss BE TINE.
en,g iaaus are made rifhoHs publicity ara
~ property 3 ieft 10 yeur aaeistaroed pes
~<<iea.
t.ssas ssn - carried As isne ~ fesir-s er
-, ~. szta \ saii. e. p4rt. al sas tiHs~ -
tslis sotsr e aeenseares aaa sos hsft paid 70
turpS fHe cost ~ esTT Ftag tae issns
If Vaa eve Q asiaaee On farH sars. Btsoo ~
n 49, rrSperfs, We Niu tEy - ap A@f se1 sad
karfv 4 ~ ans "a yea fesiff
fss,r afsces arr fae Rfesf eies<snt N tn- fsky
.na 49, - arranged ths9 parties esisaa< apss
- nay - w.it<f ae9a 4aissis aha ssafte-
sHstv.
a-ge--user fsaf rso have ne ne sf pefh the
s-qr@rtv sns Ehe snaa<s ssa ssn fetafs tes
ersSb nAPfDs moHfGsaE LOAN Co.
Rsofn f8eef pises,
Cera~r - AaaFs~. PeaFt ass tsaa stss
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

C0R SALE OR EXCHANGE-Tarm Of so
acres la Cannon township. known as the
Charles Armstrong farm. 2ood buildings and
we'll improved. Inquire No. 81 South Division
street. Il. SaIm. 100
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

81 exehsase % acres nsiiss lrsa eitsi fs~d
sailsiassi sFelets reslaeHes sfseeEts.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS AZ No. 90 Parts ave-
II aue. House has ten rooms with all mod
ern eonvenienees aud newly decorated. Lots
each % by 40 feet With nne lawn and large
oak trees viii sell house and one lot IL de-
sired. For price and terms inquire at above
number. .0tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09
REAL GsTATE-COUNTRY,

E'0R SALE-A good farm. l20 acres. situated
2la miles east of village of sparta: land
mostly cleared. also contains about 80 acres
cranberry marsh; advantages for raising and
lowering water on marsh IL necessary. In
quirs OF Mrs. L. Hamlin. p. o. box SoS. Sparta.
Mich III
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09
roa saIE-xIsosILAsscUs.

TOR SALE-At q bargain good Touring mill
we'll located and doing y n1e business.
81 st ever so dollars can be had for less than
sslf ct tlis amount; l also nave young horse
/ viii sell cheap. Caii at N0s 80 x 50 New
HoH<nsn p oek. A r. Antisdel. t5tt
L0R SALE-Soa~ Eood pi css % pins and
hard dwood land vel located CITY property
II al ksnds. s3so sane iisf OF farms and money
81 losn. call at Nos - 81 New HouSeman
Block. A. X. Antisde. t3i
E0R SAEE-Grocrrv stock sna fixtures for
I sale cheap: doing g0oa business; No. %
flisNprfh avenue. dwso
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

fer farm near elts. I've staTy bfist hiees if
ssaa hasiNrss l6esfieni rests fer 80
nssthf vtnt . good fzf8 sha seais "a
! : M 4 fxfener
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

EOR SALE-Houses and lots In different
parts Of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. At . bargain. Dr.. cen.
boOF, 4s Bo>twicK-st. 83tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09
wAvrFp-AGEvTs.


lAANfED-By she ~. nols Protective Build
w ing smd Loan Assoc alton. Of springfield.
". a general agent for the territory adjacent
y tarsad hypids, ho~fat commission contract
- frSf-elss man Pisns very att active; no
ntfance fee Withdrawais paid on 3 days
notice. 90 premium deducted from loans:
srEe returns 70 members; write Tor PROPOSE
ion; send references sitA first letter. W. ;.
aaybH-n Sacr-Fars. iW
iANTED-Agents 20 sell clocks. vringcrs.
W rugs lacr curtains efc. tity references
eQnirst. Wen Of good ehsracter aud habits
IA wanted. {. 4. Adams Co ~ South D.
nsan street. Wo
LNtNTEp- AGENTS T. handle eide line 81
w eonferters. Address J. VI. Bryscn. OVID.
HIrh ietf
wANrKn- -B0AKDEEs
HANDSOMELY furnished roeus witb besrs
II references required. 80 North leoia
Hrret
N0NpT 70 Ian
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

ltHY j. L. ;. Preyin like most ycuag ladies'
w The nrst person leaving the correct ans
weg AZ his once Will be credited with 80 as a
nrst payment on a s4Cu lot. once NO. canal
street opposite Sweet Hotel.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

DOR sALE-My house and lot. No. Isl Lake
avenue. four rods from Cherry street ears.
Twelve rooms. The up stairs row rents for
$40 per mouth. Access via rear. Face of lot.
nfty feet. Sewer. water. gas and good bath
room with closets. etc. John W. Atkins. TO
North Io1ia street. or scribner. Ion
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

VVANTED-By respectable family. child to
w rise. For terms aud references address
g.. box G. this office. i0l
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-04-09

LoR sALE-Lot on James street. worth
si2ou. eAa be bought for $50 II taken soon.
Thomas Terrell. No. % Cana street. room 5.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

The Peoples party in Kansas, then the
Farmers Alliance. some two years ago
elected as judge of an important court
young man who was not lawyer. After
assuming the Office and attempting to dis
charge its duties for while with very
little success, he was obliged to leave home
and go to the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor to take course in the law
school in order to qualify himself to some
extent for his place upon the bench.
In another part Of Kansas the Peoples
party recently chose public prosecutor
who had never been admitted to the bar.
The county attorney of Ottawa county,
who owes his position to the support of
the PopuIist party, was recently called
upon to prosecute a man in the district
court for the crime of murder. Appar-
emily recognizing his own inability to act
without professional aid. he employed a
member of the bar to assist him on the
trial. The defendant was convicted, and
an appeal was taken to the supreme court
of Kansas. One of the grounds of the APP
peal was that the county attorney had
never been admitted to the bar.
Comment on the utter folly of electing
ignorant and unqualified persons to the
offices of judge and public prosecutors
would seem to be unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
RESTRICTION NOT
PROBABLE.

President Harrison's proclamation Of
sensamher / requiring a twenty days
,rsrsntine cut down immigration over
a,s-thfra in the four months ending with
,.,.ber. In the four months ending in
n~.oher. last year, the immigration was
,as Isl. in the same four months this year
!, Was $50, 31s, 4 reduction OF 40. sS6 or ~
,.r cent, Nearly the entire reduction has
.,as in October. Tie immigration in
eeraher a year ago was 81. Is, This year
l.. thu same month II was Ii, AS. less than
. ,hi-a or - per cent. OF the decrease in
;,,n,~ration nearly one-haif. or 1882
..me from Austria-Hungary, Poland and
Russia. While the immigration fell off
.sxs,,-eighths from these countries. Il fell
asonIv about one-halt from Great Britain.
THE English, Scotch and Irish ignmiera-
Ter was 1851 in October. 1891; is was
srsEsst October. 4 year 90. in October.
ssss than quarter Of our immigration
100 from the United Kingdom. Last
on.ohsr over one-third of i came from
there.
The presidents order has not only re-
,sueed immigration tso-thlrds for October
..s one-third for the four months ending
x;.h October, but II has improved the
character OF the immigration. 1t Is net
likely that any legislation 10 restrict imml'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A sixteen-foot coal vein has been discovered
about four miles north of Lynden, near the in
ternatioual boundary. in q level, marshy tract
It lies close to the surface.
Whatcom county is the banner county OF the
Coast in the production OF shingles 1t has
forty-one mills. running over ITO blocks When
it is known that there ara only 253 blocks In the
entire states of Washington and Oregon, the rel
alive importance OF Whatcom county in the pro.
duction of shingles becomes apparent
Eight cars were wrecked ut siding No. %, near
Wenatchee, on the Great Northern road, at 80
O'Clock this morning. A brake chain holding
four freight cars on the siding snapped. letting
the cars run down to the main track. Here they
struck q train of four cars, smashing them and
knocking the engine of the track. Only one
person was seriously injured, but all the cars
were spIintered Damage, $4,000.
An invitation has been extended to all the
shingle manufacturers in Whatcom county to
attend q meeting to DO held at Whatcom Decem-
Der "a for the purpose OF preparing for the as
sociatinn meeting in Seattle in January. 1t is
desired 20 combine the forces of Whatcom
county in the conclaves of the association, and
secure such action by the organization as will
be to the best interests of q majority Of the
shingIe manufacturers of the district.
During the month of November the Olympia
land Office took in $6,576.Sl from the following
sources: Twenty cash entries, s., 037. 80; acres,
S.. l1L60; one coal filing, g; seventeen original
homestead entries. 2, 1i9 acres. fees and com ms-
acres, $50 in fees and commissions; ninety tim
Der claim entries, fees and commissions, 500;
fees and commissions from reducing testimony
to writing, $23 IS: one state land selection for
public buildings at the state capital, $40. So
acres, fees and commissions, $34.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

grafton, even for year, will be enacted by
congress, because the Democratic press. as
rule. opposes such legislation. The
Democratic press opposes it because the
voting contingent of their party that is Of
foreign birth or foreign parentace does not
favor restriction OF foreign immigration.
The Democratic voters of foreign ante
cedents do not generally favor restriction,
and the Democratic managers do not wish
to diminish the stream that brings DEM
ocratic grist to the mills of the courts of
cholera scare in the spring snight secure
the enactment of Chambers bill to re-
strict immigration for a year, but without
cholera scare there is no chance of its
passage. simply because the Democratic
voters of foreign origin are opposed, as
rule, to restriction and the Democratic
managers believe in having ship loads of
immigrants continue to land at the wharf
OF our courts of naturalization.
The brains and philanthropy OF the
country know that we cannot safely con-
tinue to swallow the human garbage of
Southern Europe without occasionally
hating to digest it when we have become
gorged to repletion; but the clannish
prejudices of the foreign voters in the
Democratic ranks are arrayed against the
passage of a restriction act, although they
must see that without such a measure the
increase of cheap labor from abroad will
be sure to force down the rate of American
wages. But the stupid prejudices of the
Democratic voters of foreign origin per-
suaded them to vote for free trade in cheap
goods, and a fellow stupid enough to do
that of course is stupid enough to vote for
free trade in cheap labor. So nothing in
the way of restriction act may be ex-
pected.
We are sure, if We escape another chol-
era scare, to continue to exclude Mongo-
lians from entering our back door while
we stand on our front and back steps hold
ing out both hands to the alter ego of the
Monaghan, viz. the Sieilian, the Neapoli-
tan, the Hungarian. the Croat, the Polack
and the Russian Jew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

80. - corrupt beyond even the New York
a'ufe IN the times of Tweed, the
- asania legislature in the days OF
IT, .ost' OF the New Jersey legislature
y was dominated By the Camden &
corporation. It is also clear that
,I pohtics are so far corrupt that
-. -. 'he bribery and corrupt practices
several members of parliament have
unseafed, while the English agricult-
= so.er Is more stupid and denselv
an' victim of campaign lies than our
ress white iiliterate voters.
$, record OF American politics stands
sae doings of IS, 00o, 900 of people.
ne neither England or France has
quite II. coo, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
CHRISTMAS PosT-INrELLIGENCER.

The Christmas issue OF the PosT-INrELLIGEN-
GER, out tomorrow, will consist OF twenty
pages. Among the contributors are:
CHARLES F. CRISP, speaker of the house OF rep
resentatives
ROBERT Louis STEVENSON.
EDGAR WILLIS NYE.
CHARLES FOSTER, secretary OF the treasury.
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFF0RD.
GARRETT +. SERvIss, the famous astronomer.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPa
AMELIA E. BARR
DE Wolf HOPPER, the comedian.
ABE HUMMEL, the celebrated New York law
yer.
NEIL BURGESS, the comedian.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
NAT GOODWIN, the comedian.
HENRY CLEws, the financier.
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN.
JOEL BENTON, the poet.
There will be much carefully prepared Christ.
mas matter, including the story OF Larkin g.
Meads "Snow Angel" the ''Star Of Bethlehem
of Tycho Brahe: the first Christmas il America
telling how Columbus was shipwrecked, De-
cember D. 1892. and "How Christmas Is Ceie.
DRAFTED All Over the World" The paper will be
profuseiy illustrated.
Apart from the Christmas features, L. JAY
Edwards has written description of the Peru
Wan railroad across the Andes, a marvellous
work OF eng neering; Bill Nye sees some funny
things on the train, and Rober, Louis Stevenson
continues his great story.
Ii you happen to have copy Of any Of the
much adve rtised Christmas magazines handy
compare 1t with tomorrow's SUNDAY PosT-lS
TELLIGES GER and see which suffers.
The special literary pages of the SUNDAY
PosT-INTELLtGENCER are given in addition t.
the regular news issue, we'll worth cents thu
price OF the whole number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing 10 DC
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELBTaEscEk,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosT-
IsTELLrGEscER viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
L. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the Nortn-
west. nor to postmasters, who are IN al
cases authorized to take subscriptions Tor
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-is-
TELLTGENcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
Art in Advertising.

Ritzviile Times
One of the most beautiful and artisticaliy
arranged advertisements We have ever seen
accompanied a full page OF the Sunday Posi-
IsTELLIGEscEs. Built from boxes in the shape
OF colossal Clsopatras needle. il lowered
heavenward, each box bearing an inscription Of
all article OF goods sold by the advertiser. Al.
most at the very top, perched upon q swinging
scaffold. sat nude cherub, adding the last
touch TO aign upon the face OF the smiling
moon.
Surely it's wise TO advertise:
For IN this al. the very skies,
In gorgeous dyes,
Proclaim their faith in Sunday P.-L'A
Queen Victoria has her gloves made to order
but her example Is not generally followed by
English women of fashion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

4, To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or Of how long stand
in, the proprictors Of DR. Sage's Ca,arrh
Remedy say this: "If We can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, we'll pay you
$50 II CASH Sold by al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

InarkahIe in it's effects that it can be- sold on
this plan Is DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
cOyerY. As blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and ileSh-builier there's nothing like il
known ~ medical science. In every disease
where the fault is III the liver or the blood, IS
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness and the
most stubborn Skin. Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, il is guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
ON TRIAL.

On IRkAA
That's q good way
to buy q medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard condition
under which to sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
Urinary. hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
of its kind SO re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
Kiln
Tho

Infod
departI
.ter,.ia-|
"Dutc.
Years d
iuta ri
occupi1
Vas trd
feports|
The 4
Naz sl|
Young|
N. Bon
through
time.
Wedne|
Fehrua|
Kline
/ {oura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

Three men named Brown. Jones and Robin.
on are mem beEs o. Qussa L-Ilg0kalanis cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

Mr.. ara Mrs.. Arthur D. Jones and D. H.
Dwight, Of ~Esoksue, were II the city yesterday
The gentlemen are memoeEs OF the spokane city
council. sat are delegates to the rri-c4ty con
ysGttou. They paid . VISIT 20 the city ball. and
interviewed the various c-ty officers during the
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24

1. n " Whitney, landlord Of the Olympic hoteI
~ u yupia, is in the city securing extra helr
aud otherwise making preparations & entertail
the "a ~ makers and their assistants ucxi month
Naturally. am sorry that the session is lin
tied, but. aside from my own interest, thIus
sky days IS TOO short session. We are
young state. sEd the legislature has more 10 IL
Bow TRAN It wiz fes years later. when thiuei
have goi - running n their grooves.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-24
w HA
They

Oni.
lasiye
the b
last nj
Neil,
and 81
was a
30 awi
The
zation
and he
OF the
measy
fneetil
1nent
ing To-
fce, "
The bi
organi
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presen
The
and tn
the bi,
mittee
Anti
Estlee.
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Bill
tive I
burp,
Bill
and X.
Anne
White
Bill
AMI "
Bill
and CT
Bill
harta,
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Iha
White.
Free
burn.
The
fIuneI
IN Sat
day to
Ainty
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
The Woman Physician.

Looked ut from financial standpoint
there are few more inviting fields for
talented women than the medical pro-
fession. Physicians like DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson and Dr. Hickey Carr
in this city and DR.. Mary Putnam ia
cobb and DIR. NJ airy Noxon in New York
have large and valuable clientele
Granted equal opportunities for educa-
ton and experimental practice and a
woman will usually choose for herselfa
woman doctor in preference to man.
She is more at home with her; profess
sional visit is not SO awfully profession
al. They may chat bit about servants
or the fashions before proceeding to
business. When confidential relations
are established a woman will go into
symptomatic details that man will
have to drag from her by inquiry. If it
is necessary to question her, the woman
doctor can suggest points out of her
own experience.
When the matter on hand is disposed
of there is more chat about things in
general, and the patient leaves almost
forgetting the need of the physician in
the pleasure of the friend Chicago
Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
IN PUBLIC OFFICES.

The recorder of Clark county, Ia, is
Mrs Cora Humeston.
MRS. Holt, of Beatrice, Neb., whose
late husband was clerk of the district
court, has been elected by the board of
supervisors to fill the vacancy caused
by his death.
BOONE COUNTY, H., has a woman
sheriff, Mrs. Ames, who discharges her
duties, it is said, in perfectly satisfac-
tory manner, being both self-possesses
and determined.
MONEY Order Superintendent Mary
Steele, of the Pittsburgh post Office,
handles ss,OOO,OoO year-the largest
business controlled by any woman in
the department, or possibly in the coun-
try.
A RECENT estimate places the number
of women acting as postmistresses in
the United States at 1885, of which
number 46S are in Pennsylvania and 400
in Virginia. North Carolina stands
third with 322.
POLICE matrons are now employed in
New York, Boston, Chicago. Philadel-
deiphia, New Orleans, and other large
cities. The appointment of the matrons
has generally been secured by the eff
forts of women, and in spite of the OPP
position of tse police
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
VARIOUS NOTES.

Men talk about the liquor question.
The greatest question for the laboring
men of to-day is the liquor question.
Solve that and it will help to solve all
others.
THE Virginia Legislature has passed a
law prohibiting the sale OF liquor in
the vicinity of camp meetings, or other
religious services held in the open air,
under heavy penalty.
II HAVE made one thousand dol
lars the last three months" said a
prosperous liquor.seller to group of
men standing near his saloon. you
have made moro than that" quietly re
marked a listener. What is that"
was the quick response. You have
made wrctched homes. women and
children poor, sick and weary Of life
You have made my two sons drunkards
You have made their mother broken
hearted woman. On, you have made
much more than | can reckon, but
you'll get the full account some day."
In each county in England there is a
lord called lord lieutenant, designated
by the queen. He appoints the magis-
trates, and all the petty suits are tried
by them and the magistrate throws up
what he will. He is often squire or a
clergyman who drinks, and who some
times has buildings rented to men who
sell drinks, and it is in his interest to
saddle liquor on the community. He
has entire control of licenses. This is
the British method. The magistrates
could absolutely prevent the legalizing
of the sale of liquor; but they have
never done so unless in instances so ex-
ceptional as not to be known to the
public.
The men who have been broken
down, in any way, have usually said of
the destroyer beforehand: at will not
hurt me-" They have said this of over
work, of exposure, of disease, of moral
evil, of pollution, of strong drink, Of
opium, of evil companionship, of devia-
ton from strict integrity. They have
fallen victims, too, and their bones are
bleaching on the sands. Any soul is
safe who walks, trustfully and ODE
diently, with Christ, fearing sin in any
mode and any measure. Any soul is in
danger who underestimate the power
of sinful habit and thinks that in his
own strength he is free from harm and
death.-Hcrald and Presbyter.
OSE-FIFrIETH of Germany's Guilt
waited land is devoted to the liquor traf-
tic, which is making 1t a question of beer
or bread for the poorer classes of that
country. The drink question is thus
becoming an important one in the pollt.
zeal economy of Germany. Professor
Schneider, of Berlin, an able political
economist, thus writes:-"Among our
working people the conditions Of
domestic life, of education. of pros
perity, of progress, or degradation are
all dependent on the proportion of in
come which flows down the fathers
throat. The whole condition of our
lower and middle classes-one may,
even without exaggeration, say the flu
turc of our natiou-depends on this
question. IL it is true that half our
paupers become so through drink, il
gives us some estimate of the costly
burden which we tolerate. No other
of our vices bears comparison witc
this"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

Press and the United Press send many
thousands of words TO the newspapers
in all parts of the country, and the
wires are almost exclusively in charge
of men. The immense amount OF mat
ter to be handled necessitates very
high rate CT speed, forty-eight words
minute being maintained for hours at a
stretch. A woman's strength is hardly
equal to such task. Since the intro
duction of typewriters into telegraph
offices, women have taken kindly to the
machines, and in their use have be-
come proficient The typewriter re-
duces tine labor very materially.-John
Il. Taltavall, in Ladies' Home Journal.