davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
FIT. d. stroyed Bus i. IS ssu;.S

EHroR1A, Kan, Ap-l Fire during
the night destroyed the business portion
of Hartford, town OF : a3,0oy people just
south of here. E1itlelce discovered
shows the fire to have Leel i.seeadiary.
The total loss exceeds so, coo; iasur-
auce, S2S. C1l,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

MINNEAPOLIS, April 4. 4.-Mayor Eustis
has been notified that the municipal
council of Dublin has adopted resoll-
tions thanking him ana the city Tor the
kindness shown to Lord II >yor Shanks
on the occasion Of his visit here. The
resolutions are on the way.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Stock tFinter4ti i...Tiy,

CHEIESSE Wy, Apri! Tho 22ni
annual meeting Of the Wyoming Stock
Growers association has adjourned
There was large Attendance. Presi.
dent Ray. in his address. said generally
speaking, the losses have been heavy,
and everywhere c..ttle enter the spring
months far below the average II condi-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

s}Le D.r1ocrsts F.nal'y Get Quorum In
the House.
WASHINGTON. April 4.-The struggle
over the O'Nsill-Joy contested election
case is occupying the time of the house
again. Mr.. Patterson of Tennessee says
there shall be 10 adjournment until ac-
ton is hal. There ara 1913 Democratic
members in the ci-y, a more than a
quorum and 1t is the plan to arrest ao-
scntees and bring them to the bar OF the
house.
Mr. O'Neiil (D7m.> was finally seated,
153 to 2S.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Decided Against Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, April 4. - Secretary
Smith has approved the decision Of the
gener al land Office in tie swamp land
case of Murphy against the State Of
Minnesota, rejecting the claim Of the
site t. lands in the Duluth land dis
trivt. The st. Paul and Dulu til Rail-
road ,ompany as grantee Of the state,
re- emily appealed from the decision and
filed eight Allegations Of error,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Chicago Plumbers Gu Out.

CHICAGO, April 4--Fifteen hundred
plv'bars struck during the day because
of a proposed REDUCTION of wages. This
snelis the numher of strikers in the
neishborhood of 5000 men, including
painters, hricklayers, machinists, iron,
steel ard brass workers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
The Alert in Commission

VALLEJO, Cal, April 1.-The United
States steamer Alert his been placed in
commission with due ceremony. The
crew, although quarterel on Loard the
Independent for the present, will trans
fer hammock5 on DO trd the Alert on the
10Th inst, and on the goth the vessel
will sail for Behring sea.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
San Francisco at St. Lucia,

WASHINGTON, April "A cable dis
patch received at the navy department
announces the arrival of the San Fran
cisco at st. Lucia, ". l. She will take
ON coal and pro, eed imnlediately to
Bluefells, where she should arrive
about Eril4S
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

san FRANCISCO, April "A Sacra-
mento street cable car, with a dozcn
passengers on board, dashed down one
Of the steepest grades in the city and
telescoped another car standing on the
crossing. No one was killed, but all
the passengers wore moro or less IL
iured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

WAsHI2GToN, April 4.-Postmasters
appointed: Alfred D. Linsley, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Patrick Morissey, Alta,
Ia; r. B. Hall. Red Oak, Ia; Charles
f. Duncolnbe, Fort Dodge Ia; Dennis
No Laughlin, Waseca, Nina; Otto A.
Kohler, Hutchinson, Mimi; Hiram NJ !.
George, Fipastone, Mimi; NJ. j. Dow
new, Portage, Wis; Arnold H. Wsg-
oner, Sturgeon Bay, H;s.; j. E. Bud
long, Clinton, Wis; G H. Ely, Maus-
ION, Wis.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Talns Bixby Buys a Paper.

RED WING, Mimi. April 4.-General
5. P. Jennison has sold his interest in
the Red Wing Printing company to
Tams B xny. and closed connection
with The Republican OF this city that
haoIn in 1869
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Pap.r Mills in Ashes.

BANGOR, Me-, April "A sretial to
the Bangor News from Rowland, Ne,
says the Howlaad Fails pulp mil, out
buildings, Offices anl one DIV, Hing were
burned fat by frs which caught ill the
dynamo room. The loss is probably
$50. QUO.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Completed a Coal Combine.

DENVER, April 4.-The United Coal
company has completed a com hination
of the Northern producers aad the price
Of Ignite coal at the mine per ton is
ri ed from S1.5O to $2. The new com
bine comprises the Hecl:s, Acme, Led
er, Citizens, Summit, Peoples and Com
mercial conpanies.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
An Iowa Sensation.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, April 4-Fair-
banks, village 10 miles north, is enjoy
ing a first class sensation. Nellie
Murphy, aged II, daughter of wealthy
widow, eloped with Viii Fitzgerald. a
bartender at Fairbanks Tney drove to
Jesup and are supposed to be at this
place, but are not yet located. Consid-
cradle excitement prevails
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Mrs. Schmidt Gonvis,e,.

KoKoMo, Ind, April 3:-The' j.try in
the Mrs. Augusta Schmidt murder trial,
after IS hours deiiberation, came in
with a verdict of guilty, fixing the pun
ishnlent at 10 years Imprisonment iu the
:wonan's reformatory at Iadianspo!is.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Iowa fsoya1 Arca5,ufn.

OETUMwA. Ia, April 4.-The grand
council Of the State of Iowa Royal Ar
mum Is in session here. Fred w. Wilson
Of this city will have d clear field for
grand regent.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
..:end Shot Scott" Isuried.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The body Of
Henry N. Bennett, letter known as
D I'd shot Scott" WAS inferred il the
little ,hurchyarl at Preskaass, near
Pate son. Dur r. tn war he served as
4 5 ont and spy il the Union army, ana
il later years he WIS Z scout il the
II ian wars, serving under Miles and
Custer Among tie Indians hs was
known as "Wll;te LgIltaing'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Lost an Arm.

ARLINGTON, Mimi, April 4.-Herman
OFT, young, unmarried man, had his
arm cut off at Foley's mill. He was
carrying slabs and the wind took him
against saw, severing the right arm It
the elbow. The arm was found several
feet from the saw.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
CONTEST ENDED.

May. s6.G71. July, $500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Isarpes SunlS.

KEoKUK, Ia, April 4.-Four barges
of railroad ties belonging to the steamer
John B ,rnet We're sunk at the middle
lock Of the government canal. The lock
gates are ruined and navigation at this
point will have to be suspended till the
wreclage is cleared away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

South !. PAU. April 8. 1874
HOGS-Ma rket SO 0 lower, quality fair.
Yard cleared to packers at S4...~g*n;45
"a ILE--it:,ceipt pt, s.t;v rot o1er.;i On a
il al,>et. and prsct,caly no srad,il.. Fair q =
uand. -Four fair ste IS az ragin. l.l1U lbs,
soil. 1T S:.su a city Lulo.er
Prime st err. SAD;-,; R.n. Steers, s275n
;.Ej; pr me COWS, s..2':52.t tx 20 d ro;v,, $2.U
G22...,; common to fur cows. .o:~t s.... Ii ;lt
veal a.ves, S::.5Ull3 - heavy ,anes, sl.5ut
;;.aG stock r., Si.5t.3..,': iseeier~ s:.HMD .l5
LuIls S .:;5l12. ~,
81 tiEEP-Steady Good demand for ia, sheep
Mu:tins So y,.o ,an,o. s-.,,a..
sto,>kefs ana feeders. i..:,1;4-...
Receipts: Hugs, 20 !; cattle, g, caves. Is
sheen 40.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
s,,neo 70. S;ut!, dakota,

CHANBERLAss, s. p. Atril !. The
threats of Wyoming c-ttl ln5n 70 drive
all tlo, Ks Of sheep out of that state are
h..ying their etfe I, as during the past
few weeks fully 12,ooo sheep aaye been
driven from the Wyoming ranges
to the ranges Of Western South
Dakota. Reports from the big Laramie
section Of Wyoming sly that small
t15:ches Of sheep headed eastward may
l'c seen along all roads ie-sdlns to South
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
ARMED STRIKERS.
A I thousand Of Them Going About the
Conn .Ilsyilia Region Driving
WOrkman Out.
They VISIT All the Works and Give
Warning-Likely to BE Further
sericus Z. oubie.
Miners at Leith ana Brownfa!d Not.
fed That the Air Will Soon
Be Shut OF.

CoSsEI.Ls VILE, Pa, april 4.-T'iiis
situation in lie coke REGION Is now At
the most critical STAGE. At first it was
thought tie Frick men would remain 1t
work, but this impression w.s lispelle
when tllhe men at Trotter came out.
The company has made no attempt to
resume, and Will probably not until the
striE4r, cease their Eostlle desnonstra-
tions. = crow! OF strikers assembled in
in the vicinity early, AID although
tiny a.e reaeeable, their actions are
such as to indicate an out break the mo-
II Mt ;lla company attempts to st 1t W.
It is said q body OF strikers intend to
march to tka I'ric,l- wilson works and
force he men there to cease work. In
the 5 otsGa.e district all the plants are
still in operation.
TIE fee ing among the foreigners
t'!r, usIout the entire region is very BIT.
ter. They are said to be we'll supplied
witt dynamite and viii not hesitate to
use It it the occasion presents itself.
Str k - Arm d
Over 600 men gathered at the Oliver
works, lear he. G, ar1ne with rtvo;yers,
Z L and stone, and !: tal'l ted to force
the E,: glish speaking wglllHien into line,
bat failed. Several Iiii,-, rams refused
10 &c, and tcoiz shelter III the tolipAny's
store, under The II, tec!lol Ut he depu-
Lti,s. The rioters made a IL h On tie
sore, but were kept back at The point Of
Layon:ts. The HuagariHs We're in
dEced 10 go to prevent trouble. The
tn lZe1s then started foc Leltl AID
3 winfield, headed ly a martial fana,
le er1ninei 10 force tine men out 1T
tho plants The wo:lznrn had guards
e,ta Dlisned and were notified O. the i;
lroacii OF the rioters, so th.J when the
! ,0ou rmed men swept down upon the
plants, :here was rot d man At work ex-
crE,; the colcred inca i'll the pts. About
- deputies are now il charge.
AZ. Att.c> Ex.,+ct-d
IT,. strikers calni,eti III 4 woods near
La!:ll AMI al att.,ck on the NcrhMen i
expected the N )ment they attempt 10 go
to work The rioters are l.oirly all
Jiul,arians, the element forming tie
backbone cE the strike.
About 3Ot, strikers v.sl lea the Fort
Hill, GT.,,:c md Paul WORKS and drove
the men away, notifying t4le,n that i
found at work they wuu!i / |! every
Am can workman u tie field AM
burn the plants.
Sheriff Wilhelm was 1T Vanderbilt 4
and swore II 50 deputies, arlne.! them
with Winchester5 and stationed them
around the plants. Tley We're iii7;ravt-
ed to protect the Iroperry under al cir
culust,,iis IS. I'he nlen are e2Si es.tea y
III le ~ attack at any I'm. W. j.
+ il y says lie will swear IL al tie
Amer-c. Il that section .! the conn y
before allowing tile Hungdri ~ 70 lua
/ Il bsiness.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Sum.,c..teu bY SniG ~.

BosTox, April A-Rev. I. II. Bab-
cock, q year old, and retired lecturer.
was suif3c,ted to death in led by a
:, sht fire in tie lodging house at 5 Do
yer street. Two ether iodsers We're res
cucI from a window on ladders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Monthly Debt Statement,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE regular
monthly debt statement shows the cash
balance in the treasury On March 81,
1894. to have leen $133, 95o,o25, OF
which 500, 100000 Was gold reserve.
The decrease in the cash for the month
Of March was $4,712,3 ,339.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
To DeCnr:.t., q Conn missioner.

PARIS, April 4 N. Krantz, who was
the French commissioner at the worlds
fair 1T Chicago, is to be decorated with
the cross of the Legion Of Honor for the
services he rendered upon that occasion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
a Rochester, 1.:az :.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, april 4-Tho
6story building of Iiehnor & jacob,
corner Of North St. Paul and Andrews
streets, has burned. the losses will foot
up to about $500, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
ChicacO Grain aid Prov .Eions.

CHIcA5o. April 3. 1874.
WIFE Ar-Flrm. Cas- !, olp5o]sc; May. 6uz4
lyo SC; july, &c.
C,,:,N-Sttaty. Cash, 363s Nay, 379ac
july, ;j55isc.
OATS Steady. Ney, sO215s 13.c; July, asA@
2ssssc; September. 2 lc.
PORK Lower. ay, 81 ..21: july, 81 40
SHURT KIBs-Iower. May, s577>4; July,
s5.i2}a
LARD-steady. May. soG'1d. July, $3.50
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

DULUTH April 3 1897.

DULUTH April 8 1897.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. z Marci,.
5eh. May, ta7s:; July, .4f4 NJ. n .rthern.
caoh, 'U}4 NJ .rcil, 81: .:iay, ti5s July, G3c.
No I! Northern. cash, o1i4.:. No 3. 5u4c;
ru,ert.;l, i54;. On Track-.<o. Northern to
:1riIH.. g. il.:i.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
N1in5lsa,tDIi4 Gran.

VI sNE-arpLIs. April g. 1874.
WIFE AT-Ap-il cio o,ins, 80; .,ay open
in, iS5s : highest; COS; lowest, 5!i1s
Closing, 9s Jliy openll-s 6'S highest,
6 y -ovrAt, 60i4 clos (; 6!]4c. On Track
No. harl, 3la No Nu;iurrn tl;aa No.
, "a, ti,..:.D
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

military control, guard refuses to let it
be sent General Richberg claims that
he has no discretion in the matter, as
he is acting under Governor Tillman's
orders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
bought the Fargo Argus,

FARGO, N D., April 3-F. L. Gage
has purchased and taken possession of
The Daily Argus. He has leen con-
nected With the paper for "a years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
EEHRLNG SEA EILE. PASSED.

Measure For the Prot ction cf Seals Goes
Through the Senate.
WAsHlNGToN, April 1.-The Behrlng
sea oil has passed the senate. Senator
Morgan said that this hour, perhaps, a
similar measure was being passed in the
British parliament.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Ee,;ub1icans Carry nes l.oiac

Dis MoINFs, April i. The Republ;-
ems Gle, ted their city ticket J majori-
ties from Loco TO 1900. They also
eieutel eight Ct the nine aldermen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Cut Gg tie AR Gu. !s;v.

II 'he at. rnoon the coke strikers
notified he 1n.ne. S II Leitli ;lil<l Brown
fl 4 hat # they were net cut within q
few hours the az sap. " wo.ltsi b. cut
off. This means sutIocation and deHtn.
A hre..t was also mu3e 10 smoke them
cut Of the mines. The s1j'.k rs ii .rcheli
Oh south, visiting all tha works i'll that
section.
The i5cotsd lie convention l11:ing the
afternoon was attended 1T Al least ) ,9no
men and YVES very ent.us a-sic. It was
4 general day Of i;.t.ilsalo,s il tie ranks
st the strikers, and Ill, 10 4 rs say that
Thurs .ay morning viii see one o the
1A,at widespread and >istt-rsa,2e,l strikes
ever itlau.urate. il the coke ions.
A:tr:tl.e meeting t!,e strikers nlaTc;ie
to Ill tie works letwee1l Bradford ani
Mount Pleasant to fore, til, m5il out.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-03-29
saved His Life.

After the repulse Of the rebel at
tack on the Shah Nujeef at Lucknow,
one Pandy countcrfeited death with
great skill. then all of a sudden
sprang 10 his feet and ran like a
deer. lie was still within easy range,
and several rifles we're leveled at
him; but Sergeant Findley, who was
on the rampart-aud himself one OF
the best shots in the service-called
out: Don't fire, men! Give the poor
devil chance" Instead OF a volley
OF bullets he got cheer which sped
him on his way. As soon as he
heard it, he realized his position,
halted, turned around, and putting
up both his hands, with the palms
together in front OF his face,
salaamed profoundly, and then
walked slowly away, while the
Highland soldiers on the ramparts
waved their feathered bonnets and
clapped their hands, -Argonaut.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-03-29
NOTES AND ITEMS.

The archbishop of York once gave a
banquet which cost $l50,0OO
The worlds standing armies AMI
navies employ 5000, 900 men.
Up to 1865 Charleston, S. c., had a
larger commerce than New York.
The blood rose is found only in
Florida in an area of five miles in di-
ameter.
A new form of bicycle is being ex-
perimented with for fire department
purposes.
There is band of Cherokee Indians
in North Carolina who still use bows
and arrows.
A map of America by Columbus has
been discovered. 1t represents this
continent as part of Asa.
The great oaks in Waverly, Mass,
are survivals of an oak forest that
must have existed in the tenth cen
tury.
One Marler, under sentence of death
at Pineville, KY, last week protested
religion and the chaplain baptized him
in the bathtub at the prison.
Two walnut chairs, that were
brought to this country from Switzer-
land 24O years ago. it is claimed, are in
possession of Landon Thomas of Au-
gusta, Ga.
Statistics prepared in Paris show
that the proportion of novels to serious
works read in the public libraries Of
the municipality, is less than fifty-two
per hundred.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-03-29
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
MISCELLANEOUS. MATTERS.

At Salisbury, Austria, man was
kept prisoner in cellar for fifteer
years, during which he never saw a
human face.
Warren Antill of Henry county,
New York, has a house on wheels and
traction engine to haul it when he
wants to move.
At late banquet in Boston all those
present spoke to the one toast, my
occupation, its nature, difficulties, at
fractions and opportunities"
The Kingston, Ontario, school board
has adopted system by which it will
provide free to the pupils, paper, pens,
pencils and scribbling books.
A French priest stationed at Jerusa-
lem has been the fortunate finder of
"a talent of the time of King David. :"
1t was unearthed in his dooryard.
In Morocco preparing the bride for
the wedding ceremony is no small
matter. Her face is painted white
and red and her hands and feet are
dyed yellow with henna,
1t is proposed to erect new build
ing for the chamber of deputies in
Paris to cost four and half million
francs. The present hall is SO small
that members are much crowded
The valuable collection of auto
graphs which Charles IL. Christian of
Orange, n. j., has sold to w. II. Der
byshire, Londoner, includes, among
many others, an epistle from all but
one of the presidents of the United
States.
London's Thirteen club, at a recent
dinner, had thirteen dishes on the
menu, salt cellars were emptied about
on the tablecloth with studied care
lessuess, the chairman broke large
mirror and each guest a small one,
and, to cap the climax, only cross-eyed
walters were employed.
A number of rich men in New York
are planning to make a great park on
the Palisades of the Hudson, extend
ing from CoytesviIle in New Jersey
ten miles north, and back about a
mile from the river 1t will be a pri-
vate park in the sense that the pro-
prietors will govern it's use, and pre-
vent all nuisances from entrance
there, while protecting the forest
from the AK and the fire; they will
also lay out new drives and paths in
the park; but it will be open to the
public for its enjoyment.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-03-29
THE APARTMENT HOME.
Men Like 1t and Stay in Nights-.ts Ad
vantage to Women.

vantage 10 women
There is one thing about living
in an apartment house." said gen.
tlemau who has recently begun the
experiment OF this kind OF existence
| in New York to Tcw York Sun man,
"that most people, | am convinced,
have not taken seriously into consid-
/ Grafton. 1t is that 1t is sort OF a
reformatory element in life. l have
! come to the conclusion that these
| houses--I am speaking OF those with
out cafes (real family hotels)-ar e
doing a silent and effective work in
lettering the habits OF men and ex-
ercising an unconsciously felt inhu-
ence with women. | notice in the
house where / am living, where
have an apartment of several rooms
with bath, that when / get into my
rooms | do not care to go out again
in the evening except it be to visit
some place of amusement or the
home OF some friend of my family.
| We have a little world OF our own,
surrounded H. all that is comforta-
BILE and com 'orting, and the old de-
sire to get out with the boys seems
to have died out The place is so
coy and inviting, and it is so re-
moved from the busy turmoil OF the
| street that a fellow seems to forget
all the outside influences that used
to draw him from the cherries
quarters he had in some convention
al boarding house. Yes, sir, the
men are kept at home.
II do not draw conclusions from
! myself alone, but | can see the thing
in the average man living in the
same building with me. They're all
home bodies; and it gets around to
me from the female side of the es
tablishment that most Of the nus
bands are changed mem; that they
used to be fond OF getting out for "a
good time; now they are confirmed
, stayers-in. am sure that this mode
of life is the best for people of mod
! crate means in city like New York.
! 1t is benefit to the women. too.
| They get rid Of the annoying servant
cook or mathematician has
! worried their lives out; they escape
! the opportunities and imDertinencos
of butcher, baker and corner G ROGER.
and so on; they are no longer tired
| to death from running up
and down interminable flights OF
stairs all day long; they have
nothing or little to annoy them, be-
! yOnd certain small things that must
always come with every mode OF life,
and they can give their time to
something improving to themselves
and TO the development OF their
children. I think it is unjust to
charge that women thus conditioned
are given over to idleness or CAD
ding; for my observation is that such
is not the case. know two or three
large apartment houses, with restau-
rants, and where there is no house
keeping going On-regular hotels, in
fact, but without the cheerlessness
of a hotel and have come to the
conclusion that the ladies' in them
are happier, more regular in their
domestic life ana less disposed to
street life than are the majority of
those who fly from home to escape
the annoyanccs OF housekeeping or
the domination of those absolute ty
rants-servants