davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
himself after a quarrel with his broth

hnsAt 2l'eE q''''''
q. 80 ,,,,~ or
NsilIam " Nll>,h. -, ,,-," >,,ch r., rharcnd
res IA 80. tl,'t 17.ys9r daughter
MIA aS>$'4l.t1- ~ -, nlsce
I'll h.''-''1' ,7'.''''' - ,,sto,sica
-sndr"w j. Lara, i l"LaA5' !, t"S's'' ,',n, h\-
ia>ss>,ter, N3' - - ,,as ~, -. arrested at
l~F-'Hl l>s>'''' S,J
A-,'> AN-si'>' "a .,.,,,,-
The h9as" et j. A. hlNtl'>' . ,''' ,'@1 I'i, W.,
neSr Emet'r@E,2. N..>'' W. S-'', ,,'tthnnt
oss>-t.tE> at" 81.
3".sN'. .'lI'- s''' '~'...s'' l,,..-.-. =,
lin Allen t"-!oise.te<i NI',s','n -,
dian. was >1@t t@r m.lsHsF - ~ ~. ~. ~>,.
t.s&@&tA ,H<.El -T~uId> IL ii''''.'t,
T&.@EE.
TGs> morning al West -A.'.N'''is'. =
ol5a danes >&Ft1r, 4 WoF'AA,,> AgA
low. sA&t and At4ed ''e.-t h'} ~, si1
without Es-oTo%3Iea. S1S-"F i IN .l'''i
The trial II J,}WeS Livingston, N5@
: 80 of hi> >ea-ln-laW tAFiSsal ;.
Na>Ier. J7-. WAS sci at l-etNlA"1. At.''''
fe- October.
Cnarl@S II. BocCS. formerly cashier
fa~ Navltr / Bros. iroa and steel
hraNe~S, New York. was arrested,
charged with the larceny of s-o'o"''
p- 4. =, Watson one az the most
o-e-niraat gran iu Arkansas. was shot
ana ala,y>- instantly Killed by Robert
simmons. chief of police If Newport,
Ars ss rhe result o. an old feud.
r,v,-;s S-.,.I a-s.a - Years * untcr
a--es1 - Pa--a-a. yl<.. charged with
rfs4 r1,su n Della Cp,HggtrS. 4 l6-yc9r-old
-5-l whom It. adopted from the state
sehrs,l NJ S-S-.a
1-s,, -, - - t--i.,,-, was arrest.
- So ,y4.b ua i wantel
- -.,>',5,.-- - v,nS1.S@I.. arm ~ y
g S.S--r.t-.-s, = - - .,ti.,.,.n ~ Sa
-, 90 :. s>,-r.,,--
NINE L'e->. It . - Allp
y--s NSl-ta = --,s.., .s,' Nj
1e1lS Le@.@-s ~e1e t@-l EF*4leN ~ "A-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Gen. Willard Sloeam died ST Ash
land. Ohio, a-Cd Il. He WIS brevcttel
q hr1sadseT general in 1855 for bravery.
Judge Is. W. Poor and wife * pl
huQue. Iowa, celebrated their golden
wedding.
On the expiration Of lis term il con
-Te>S- Col. Rre~AiaTii-e will resume The
practice Of law iii Lexington. Ky.
Douglas Luce. who was born III l7stl
and had lived under every President ~
the United States died II Urba1a.
Ohio,
James G. Sheridan. who WIS eonSii-
e7ei without . peer as = race track
starter, died N New YORK from apo
rlsSy.
Or Bryant. President Caevelani's
guest a1 BugErd'> Bay for SeYe-al
weeks, and his regular family ply>i
can, departed for New York. He Re
ports the presidents health excellent.
Robert T. Thompson. aged eiShs-ivs
died ST Cincinnati to-day, HE had
been connected with yhe Western Meta
osiis, Book concern over sixty years.
and WIS Us superintendent ulSl Ee
retired ave years ago.
MrS Winchester. wife ~ s S WIN
chester. Of the Winchester Arms COM
Tany - New 1orS city. WHO hid gone
u Guthrie. Okla. Io gel 3 1isoree from
her husband. diei q typhoid fever.
Her father IS president IF , lt.2slln.
New England college. 2ni The h1ls vas
eG2hail.-i ali shipped Last
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

A Virginia inventor has constructed
= new engine cf improved working "a
pacsty. among the advantages ea1uer-
ated being that the valve i perfectly
balanced: the steam pressure enters
the valve in the center and the pressure
being equal in al directions perfect
balance IS consequently maintained:
by - doing tho frlsyiaa IS h-osa-sas TO
minimum. and hIt slight Nes- 5
the result As explained. this valre
being hsiaacei and hayi1- large short
and direct steam ports Of cut-a9-a
quick admission and high degree oe
ecccoUy are reached The coastrEac-
ton is Ssncn rs q te automatic e TAX
inS up the slightest wesr. and tie
whole being completely balanced cnly
. small per csnr Of the engines power
II required t. operate. thus saving NJ
per cent h power and - pr cent IN
fuel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Defective keanlsitlon.

Duluth. MINI. Oct. =. Sheriff
enheimer of Mandan, \. D., N
here TO take two cattle thieves
kins and Mead, back to Mandsl
met unexpected delays. Both nj
fuse 10 90 OH tile reqRisltiOn
was not made by the governor
his secretary. and IS conditional
Eiagenhcimers arrival here
found in possession of the tEt
show them 10 be members Of q
of cattle thieves who have ranged
British Columbia to Texas, and
capture is regarded as an iup
one. Both men have recently b
A Assinaboine, where they stole @
a wholesale way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Foreign eas<in.

r. T.n-.i I...-s.e.- ar-"H3sh--. -
Tiass5n. c.,g>a[-z-f<3 rAz p-a-ss.s7.-
s:.,.rsh il Nai-s.i With irs-.e.5rs- -.
monies.
frs9 --sr.g.s-s f-st-s.- ! ss.l = ~.
e1o. both l~5u- wounded They F..a
e.,s,-e,- .1r-x,s 49,. IS -. ----'A
= 80 -. <1z--s.s-, - - =. i,.-4.,
s. - - - - ~ ! = Alll>ffFEa3-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
FLYING Jib n Flyer.

Chillicothe. Onio. oct. 2.-fEa
made a wonderful showing henI
morning. Andy Mcdowell was
ing him out and had him hltcAal
high. wheeled pneumatic wagon
a running mate hitched lle
scored several times and hhali
Dowell gave the word to lnoS
were in the judges stand, lne
ing paced away beautifully, ne
the half in Ito and finished O
last halls in 1:5a Il The peflola,
has excited the horseRlen sfeau
il was tile fastest nile ever pace
der similar circumstances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
OPPOSED TO MR.. HILL.
Az INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET IN NEW loRh.
,ecordiur TO the brooklyn Eagle
some Of the Empire state Demo-
Gratis VIII Hold II Convention ana
Nominate Ex-Secretnry Fnirchiid.
The Brooklyn

New York, Oct. .. - The Brooklyn
Eagle says:
"There will be an independent Dem
ocratic state ticket in the field 1t Is
not only probable, but it is virtually
certain. that it will be headed by the
name Of Charles S. Fairchild. Noml-
nations for lieutenant governor ana
iudge of the court Of appeals Will also
be made. The men other than Mr..
Fairchild WHO will 30 upon this state
ticket will BE- chosen, as NJ. Fairchild
already has been, by the accordant
voices of the leaders and the followers
of the mdrpeadent Democracy OF the
State CT New York. The financial re-
sources requisite for state campaign
Of the most active character will not
he wanting. for such campaign VIII
be limited To the wholesome, direct.
simple. single and not necessarily eX-
pensive work of forming and alignins
the already aroused, earnest ana I'M
placable Democratic hosts OF independ-
ence and reform in every county IN
the state.
Since the adjournment of the ma
chine convention At Saratoga the new
movement may be said to have organ
lied itself. Reform Democrats from
all parts OF the state were in confer
ence during most OF yesterday and
have been in conference today in
New York with Charles S. Fairehild,
Edward NJ. Shepard. Oswald often
dorfer, Carl Schurz and other repre-
sentative rerafm Democrats, among
whom have been those responsibly con-
nected with the leading metropolitan
newspapers upon the situation of ar
fairs as they are. EXMayor Grace ar
rived from Europe last night and took
part III the conference then going on,
as he has also taken part in those go
ing on to-day The leaders were at
first heSitant about the extent To which
opposition to the Hill-Mnrphy machine
might go. La less than 4 day they
found that II they did not lead their
followers. their followers would run
10 be run over.
"Adyices from every one of the cleo
tian district organizations Of the state
Democracy in New York ana OF the
Independent Democracy ia Kings
county. as well az from til or-an4za-
tlons known as the Cleveland Democ-
racy IN Troy. Rochester, Buffalo. Us
veSo and other cities. were unani-
noasly u the effect that ihc plain
people have put their war paint on aud
are determined to occupy no position
oT merely passive objection in the poll
ties ef this year. There will rot be Il
complete state ticket. with a complete
state committee Of representatives of
each congressional dist5iet: bit there
VII De independent Democratic nom
nations fer tie assembly in various
COUNTIES. II is too late. under the state
laY, q hold 4 state convention in n
formal SeHsp. Time enough exists.
however. for the assemblage of a con-
terence, and for what IS called ticket
u petition or application. The con
Terence of independent and reform
l'eiaecrats will meet toward the las;
e. i!-ts week or the first OF next week.
preba0l! in Syracuse or New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Strikers Yield.

Newcastle. Oct. :. Inc -
Newcastle coal miners nave ~
resolutions petitioning the ".
Fuel and Iron company 20 feop, :,
mine. and agreeing TO WORK ~
wages. not To strike for year a'
and 10 give thirty days nollee
any change ia the wage scaie
sired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
MILLS TO he M0ypn
practically Wiping 0,,
Towns In the Lumhe. NJ.

usuucr UNh
Black River Falls. Wis, On
week practically completes tbp
and numbering industry in
county and this part of The stu,
numbering business for ri,
has centercd about three town,
eastern part of this county h
few years. and this week lhe
the saw mills of any size viii
down, and the three big min
have been In operation al Gul
McKenna and Zeda will be M
the northern part Of the state
timber is more abundant. ye1
timber Of any size remains abmI
and what little there is will Be,
down the Black river and SAVED
La Crosse. The removal Of Ii,
from Goodyear, Mckenna and
will wipe out those three towns
have depended almest wholly
mills for the employment Of The
pie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Berlin. oct. :. Prof. Le!aer :,
Berlin specialist IN BRAIN ahu .o,s ]
diseases. who has been sliininss' ~
attend the ear at spaia' L,
nouneed that the condition oi ns .su
esty is not such as 10 JUSTLY '1'
ate anxiety.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Grand Work.

Cumberland, Wis. oct. ~ i
port of Secretary Morgan " ~
committee. shows that liIe,e .ha 4
received and distributed py ~ ms1
mittee the sum or S2,-eo'o7 - larst
besides a large amount Of prossl o,,nal
furniture. clothing aid c.iie' .sIl al.
In all. l.S45 people have been -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
CAPT. GALE,

The Captain Of II.
g. r"s.e" Pass, Through ss !. !.
st. Paul. Oct. 2.~T,Ns N
tered at the Mercbann,as' a'ie
name of a man who s ~! ss
The name registered Wv sss
worth WORTHY China, being Is iss,,
owner, Capt Thomas A's's !
worthy. of the Bri,;s, N'ds
Ne, NOW shuns, which was 'F, s.a'
Naniwa. a japanese 'as s,,' wy
month ago in open Sea- N1's' rss
TO corea with Chinese tas ,,,a
Galesworthy was accona''!h uo'h
Franklin Rogers, of tho rale naa
at Yokohama, and the 'a,s' l,s,l
and daughter. The part, s''i
the morning over the Northosa
and left in the evening o,a. ,'.a =
western: Capt. Galesvo,,,as
IN Des Moines to-day, and ris n! |
from there direct to Naw " "
which point he will sal, ~ "
lay for London. DR., Roro,, w
ny viii be In Chicago TO-DAY \ \
tonight for WashiDston ! !
spend several months in n, \
vacation, as he has haon n
leave OF absence by the Anna. y
thorities. Capt. Galesworth.
to talk concerning the sinti.,
NOW sh.ins' as he is to appps
the English naval board rev
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

And now comes physician and savs
that unferTneRted grape juice IS unit
70 drink and 5 sure 10 create danger
Gus intestinal disturbances Miss VII
lard ard I-ady Somerset viii be dis
ueSSed 10 learn that they have been
putting their followers On" 70 4 hsy
erage worse than beer or the ali-fsSh-
foaesi fermensed wine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Ii used 70 be the custom in the Bel
gian parliament. 10 supply not only the
members but the reporters in the sal-
lerieS with brandy and water sd Ehi-
tuul. Every member haMguailE spoke
with glass OF brandy and water be-
side him. and whe ha had finished Il
an energetic attendant erouSh. another.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
n.ea Of the shock.

Jamestown. y. d.. Oe'' eo,
Favil OF Beaver, Nihon" - hy
Mimi. whose arm was loin ~ sh;ne
helt OF a threshins illa'I y mis-
"Wednesday. was brought - tho !
for treatment. add died from =
OF the severe shock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The wreck Of The schooner Col Cock
on Lake Erie removes 4 craft that vsas
continual reminder OF the historic
Lady EIg.n disaster. The Ceos-Ehea
the AuguSSa---was the vessel which
sunk the Elsin- The luck which
brought her ont cf the fatal collision
eompa ratiyely unscathei prolonged her
existence thir-y-four years
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

after many years IS the return q he
iron chain that WAS stretched aS-o>>
the Hudson in revolutionary days 70
RinSwooi. n J.. where il was made.
RingwoS-d is now the county seat cr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The small green worm that IS d.
stroyinS the Russian thistle II South
Dakota has puf IN an appearance rather
late in the season. The plant is Tow
ripe and ready 20 disseminate lis sa~sis-
What Is needed Is - burn II. weeds
before the seestS can scatter. II the
small green worm will come along mex.
spring he viii be welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
wranpfulIy Accuseo'

Lnverne. Mimi, Oct. 2-lns .,ad vi
Rev. Father Engelhrecht' 'n ,tsr twel
assault. ended last night .',rv bro1s'
hours deliberaiion. Ine Jui'
In 4 verdict OF not guilty
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Fireman Drowned

Portland, or. Oct. - -.tbpru
to-day an engine OF - farry
citic train backed off tue :. l.i ,he /
into the river. Peter Cral'e.h, Ia png
man. was carried aFei VIII racoyel
aud drowned. His body Mas
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

In London there are two faithful
servants who have probably beaten the
reco<G OF domestic service. They are
sisters. one Of whom is sixty. and the
other six years younger. They hare
been In the same family for the better
part II half &C snsury. the one having
served for forty years and the other
thlrfy-fre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Egypt has more regard for American !
has hsd 1, has invited them 20 .>aFga-
pete for designing new museum 10
he built AZ Cairo. IT . cost O. Sl-Se's1.
and offers = prize cf stsse for the s.lc-
cessr1l design. and $50 20 d divided
among the four next designs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The CorssnS have on hand delicate
question q splitting the difference.
They affect tie manners q the laps.
but wear the nisrails Of the Cele>tialS.
They have been given chilly ZIP that
they canno, join the japanese .co IN
I'll they chop CT their long hair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The Chinese mouth Is ve-y c2ns.sict,-
Gus in the Oriental 1-h~ L claims
every fight IS ! victory, and now X IS
reported 10 be bringing o2 defeat by
consuming al the spare rce IT the >e>.s
Of war
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The long-di>zaace telephone has Just
been opened between Cclu IbuS, Ohio.
and New YORK. and after the MAYOR q
the former city got through with send
ing ecngrasulatory address over the
wire he had chat with ac3uaincs2ces
in Boston. Chicago and Detroit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The new revenue cutter Calumet. to-
Chicago river service. has steamed
eighteen miles m hour aa IsSe Erie.
She VIII never ee able .so cleaSe the
mud Of Chicago river 81 tha- rate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
MlLBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA

Astoria, Oregon took its name frCr1
John Jacob Astor. the founder of the
Pacific Fur Company II was a. frs.
q fort and trading station.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST or The NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS or THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF s"S
Past Meek. ffnffed Down anu ATT
apged for Rapid Reading. rem
Eosas and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

| Compel
Barley rad
|, product
Ia German
Party son'ns' x,.,
Ehs Maine :. ,, =,
as. pone for orr,
but End f,.,r ,.ss
!. in pref r''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
REPUD[
con coz
'v1s \ TIE stSop1 oovl1
: ''v.loLATE1

compel
+ product una
german Del
,Y.r,y son'ns' in :,
) a.'ne Wet Ct.
). pons for orr, r
,.,t End r,''' '' :.
!, in pref f''
..,pelnocrS
ssins the que
,',n,,ract made d
95ament 5au and @.w I!
lnt1ry, tne N is d,
;laIes ps govern,' tn
'',t 'rt ii the pledges
'wiIl be pau
Without Viii these
e,t conhde.nsg,s, nee.
!, contract thus u
lISflrd. the 20
| q could have !, ! !
4 blank p,
! ought to be !
pledge from fr m !
. brain ting
| without ', eNc
EoSn that the :,
Ep one case u
A Congress !
! Single ! act Of
\ as as capable
|nothing eona
IN public con-
\ the federal 7,
I violation bs
4 soleulnly ei
I('ongress,,:: ):
|t1e tariff ac'
ItAst a boun'
paid to d(
| a period y
|sad continuii
\ also poy,id
lin plate s,Ao
land should {
Accept,in,
BY the hls
millions of d !
Induction Of i,
in plate. !
In enterTrls
d in these
i commend
lean industry
4 independe1
Iecesary ART
The atteml
q ezpectatlo
prh sugar q
was warra
rs Of the la
/ undertake.
country.
neyen years
has expired
konclusion 2
|nrratic CO
les upon y
(sei in tlle,s
50 in such
Of them !
(eland. in hi
|ed the bill
Ito, as rep
d The !
as the M
most yarlC
linz more
cnorable t
than its b
yentured
(ure Of tin
- upon |
/ bliss Of th
les. To
n bld have b.
: efensible.
& lslan BARI
II can ProdJ
) lhst the |
. important
i IN will be
= taken fro
W We are |
'rui Expected
al! turer an
cei ho would
Fe to face
|nada wa
hgpr was
lerlng 8
SUI pr SAFE
add barley
'olol Two -, TO
mon re. \ y
In, KI at %
u Inc nh
al SEQ on
&c Y snell cert
b Il !, Odessa.
d IN N,e
ll'Wa!uke'
Ael, an
den 2 pc q
a Sd MucM
aope the
~. ade and
las s!s + for i,
inD barley
\ grow
II Best
from
-. sea to !,
-R IN IN I.
'ss b. e | s's {
thp 9e dem
rot Re ON
= IN 1lsslan
'oVls's 3 oonMn
Supp cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

or reclte at a church social, not Ia say
ride "A bicycle? It Is nard 10 see.
But the claim is made that women
are not interested IN political subjects,
know nothing about them and, there's
fore, should know nothing about them.
AS rule, people understand the work
they have TO do and are interested In
1t. Even man, handicraftsman
though he may be, does not always
understand nor show interest In the
commonest employments of his wife's
needle. Let women be- educated for
politics; LETT them be trained for TAX
ing part in politics and they will be
interested and informed.
When women were sharing In the
struggle against the opium and lottery
bills, no one questioned their right 20
know and TO act. ''But," IL is argued,
''there are some subjects suited to
women, moral reforms. education
things that affect the home" We an
swer that so long as the home shall be
the nucleus of the State. so long will
every interest of the home affect the
State, and every interest OF the State
affect the home. Moreover, IL women
could rise up with the strength shown
during the "Rlack Week. to meet
the country's dangers with the sacri-
fee of loved ones and OF personal
safety, women can be and ought to- be
able to deal with the problems OF
State in times of peace.
But, practically, would ID he wise TO
give women the suffrage In Hawaii ?
Already we have too many unin-
telligent voters. Yet we can not
go back on democratic principles
once established aud disfranchise
men who can do little more than
make their mark. Why, then, may
we not begin with property and edu-
cational qualifications for women?
This will largely increase our number
of intelligent voters, and will also
have indirect influence Efar good. 1t
will awaken all women TO possibility
of having the franchise, will rouse
ambition and desire for independ-
ence, will encourage economy and
thrift, and education and knowledge
of subjects they may some day handle.
Women may then, by an earnest man
Hesitation of willingness and fitness,
open the way for complete suffrage as,
far as sex lines are concerned, and
hasten on the good day, not only of
universal brotherhood, but of brother
hood and sisterhood.
A HoMEKEE PER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16
. HoMEKEE PER.

MR.. EDIToR:-I am not "downtrod-
den" nor worried about my "rights,n
but my sympathies go out to the Star
man who asks so mOurnfully, where
in the confines of Hawaii is the single
woman who has asked, or even means
to ask for the ballot, and In order to
relieve his dire suspense, am willing
to set the ball rolling.
Be it known then, most brilliant
luminary, that we are more numerous
than you imagine. You need not
waste any more anxiety over our
whereabouts, for we are here, and /
will tell you why If you will be pa
tient.
We look upon the extension of the
suffrage as simple act of justice, and
believing in the ultimate triumph of
justice, we have no doubts about the
coming ballot for women. This is the
reason why we have not bothered
ourselves more about it. We speak now
because we don't like to be accused of
being absent when we are present.
We have yet to hear one good and
sufficient argument against woman's
suffrage. He would be bold man
who would dare to say that women
were justly classed with idiots, pau
pers and insane persons. He would
be looked upon as himself insane.
and hustled off to an asylum till he
had had time to calm down. Let us
examine some of these arguments
most commonly used and see if we
can find anything of logic in them.
"lt is such shock To our feelings
to think of a woman stepping into a
polling place and dropping her vote
into the box just like man.
Really / am sorry to have your feel
ings shocked, but let me ask il il
pains you seriously TO see a woman
successfully earning her own living.
'tjust like man?' Have you never
heard of woman who supported the
whole family, including the MANI
/ have, and she was not unwomaniy
either.
80, but think of woman jostling
rough men at the polls?''
Yes; and think of her iostlinp rouph
men at the post office, and where is
the man so low and mean as TO show
rudeness to sOoDldnty woman, wher-
ever he meets her, at the post Office or
the polling place? Surely there are
none such amongst the intimate
friends of the gentlemen on the Star
or bulletin! Have you ever heard of
any disgraceful rows at the polls in
those States where women vote?
eff the women vote they will me-
glect their home duties; their hus-
bands would weep over lost buttons,
parted to meet no more; the bows
trousers would go unpatched; the
dust of ages would lie on the furniture
aud the men would have hard time
all around"
/ admit this Is a sad picture of suf-
fering man. but what right have you
to jump at any such conclusion? WHY
must woman necessarily neglect her
home any more than "A man neglects
his business when he stops for five
minutes To drop ballot in the box2
Those women whose homes would
be allowed TO suffer while they
were attending to politics, are the
same who without the ballot neglect
their every day duties on various pre-
texts. The negligence would not in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-16

The DVERTESER is deliver
ed by carriers tn any part of
the CITY for IS cents n month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. SS.