davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-11-12
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found on
sale at the following news depots
where subscriptions may also be
made:
A. @. Teichman, Cerrillos.
8. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Deming.
O. g. Miller, Hillsborough.
B. Daley, East Las Vegas.
L. r. Allen, Las Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque.
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher & Arnold, Bland, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-11-12
Anxiety.

He-Robinson is very anxious to mar.
ry again. !.
She-Why, l didn't know his wife
was dead.
He-She isn't. That's the reason he
is so anxious about it-she's with him
now.-Life
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-11-12
In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1894.

WESTWARD STATIONS | EASTWARD
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-11-12
PROSPECTIVE RHsoURoEs.

The Chicago Municipal 4 Investment
company has completed . magnificent
water works system just east of town, fur
nishing wa.er under l40 pounds pressure.
All the modern Improvements in the way Of
aereaton, etc, are provided In addition
thereto preliminary work is now being con-
Quoted on reservoirs and canals that will
irrigate over 100000 acres of splendid land
in and around the city. These will un.
doubtedly be completed within two years,
as every effort is being made to hurry their
construction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
From Nearby Towns.
FARM1NGDALE.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs W. r. Wedder-
spoon are spending a few weeks with
friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Elizabeth Toombs, one OF the
teachers in the Freehold Graded
School, had her wrist badly sprained
one day last week by taking hold of
a wagon wheel, while the vehicle was
in motion.
Rev. G. w. Heisley will preach in
Odd Fellows Hallnext Sunday morn
ing. In the evening Rev. Samuel
Marks will conduct the services.
Isaac Sutphin met with a painful
accident one day last week. While
wrestling with John T. Cottrell, he
fell and broke one his legs below the
knee.
The report concerning the amount
of damage done to cranberry bogs
near here, by fire. last week, was
erroneous. The damage will not ex-
ceed $500. The only bogs damaged
belonged to Miss Sallie Jaquett and
Rev. j. T. Tucker.
The corner stone of the new Meth
odist church was laid last Thursday
afternoonat2 $50. The principal speak
er was Rev. Eli Clifford. former
pastor of the church. Among the
other ministers present were Presid-
ing Elder Strickland, Rev. Thomas
Hanlon, principal Of the Pennington
Seminary, Rev's. w. f. Herr, S. G.
Chattin, G. w. Heisley, A. E. Weston,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon, and Rev.
Mr.. Thompson, of Manasquan John
airing, of Freehold, presented the lead
box in which the stone was deposited
and James Ayers, also of Freehold,
donated the corner stone. The silver
trowel used was presented by Mr..
Mcnamara, the Lakewood jeweller
Mrs. Henry NJ. Bennett sealed the
stone with She trowel About five
hundred attended the ceremony and
additional contributions amounting
to about 5000, were given toward the
building fund of the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

ALLEN.-At Deal Beach, on Monday. May 18th.
1894. Miss Sarah Z. Allen, aged s. years.
COsTIGAN.- Freehold, IN Sunday May l3h
1894. Daniel Costigau. aged 80 years.
LAKE.-At Freehold, on Tussday, May sth, ls94,
Susan A., wife of Capt Joseph T. Lake.
ANDDRsC N.-N-a Cassvine, on Wednesday.
May 9Th, 1884 Mrs. Sarah A. Anderson. aged q
years.
CHANDLER. AT Asbury Park ON sunday Nav
18Th, 1894. Rev Dr. Frank Chandler. aged 6z years
GRAvATr. - CisrisbErg on Saturday April
18th. 1894, Emily Giavatt. in her 37th year.
CAMPBELL.--Near ngl ishtown. on Saturday.
May 18th. isa4. Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
REID.-Near Colt Neck. on saturday. MAY sth.
1894. VIM. Reid son OF John Reid. aged "A years.
sTOUr.--At Eng ishtown, OH Tuesday, May sth,
1894 kbods H., wife OF Charles Stout.
SrANKLE.--At smithburg. on Tuesday. May
5th. 1924. Henry StAnke. aged 6s years.
CONOvER.-At New Monmouth. on Monday
May 7th. 1894 cyrehins g. Conover. aged 70 years.
FENELLY.-At Asbury Park, on Thursday, May
10Th. 1894. VIM. F Fspeliy. aged "a years.
HOPPER.-At oceaDport. or Monday, MAY 18th !.
1924 John Hopper, OF Estontown. aged rs years.
JAMIsON.--Nesr Englishtown, on Monday May
7th. 1894. Mrs. Mary H. Janson, aged 20 years.
KUBLER At the PhnlsDx on Monday May H.
1884, John Kubler. aged 90 years and months.
MILLER.-At Red Bank. on Monday. May 7th,
1894. George Miller aged 55 years.
OBRE.-At Shrewsbury. on Friday, May l1th,
1894 Geuniu E., daughter OF Samuel Obre. aged
years and IL monts.
O'BRIEN.-At Keyport. on Tuesday. May sth
1894. Mary nm wife Of Francis J. 0Brien, Of Port
Monmoath, aged 20 years.
ROBINsoN.-At tithe Highlands, on Tuesday IsIay
15i n, 1894, the infant dauglter OF Flora and ohE
koriusOn.
TAYL0R.--At Middefown, on Sunday, May l3,
1874, Miss Eleanor Taylor, aged S3 years.
WHITE AT Red Brink. on Tuesd@v May 18th,
sos. Mrs. Amanda White, aged 10 years and
iuenths.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
BORROWED MIRTH.

Satan keeps perfectly cool in spite
of his surroundings .-Gadveston News
In he ups and downs of life the
baby IS unrfyaled.-Glens Falls Repuo-
lican.
Whenever You want invisible blue,
just try to find polceman-Loweil
Courier.
Judge -"Do you know anything IA
yorable about the prisoners! witness
He ran away wild me ould womah'
yeranners'
This rich relative of yours, is he a
distant relatiye?' Yes, extremely
distant since he became rich. New
York Press.
Hoiack-.NIrs. Chambers can read
her husband like book Tonldik-
"Ycs. and she can shut him up IKE
one, too.'--Puck.
Have You really and truly given up
bacon during Lent?" Yes, indeed. 1
don't even read Sha akesp pesia'e- I'm,
cago IntelNOcenlls
He (audaciously) ~ Suppose were
to kiss YOU unawares she tcoylyl---
II don't believe you could. browning
q Kings Monthly.
Waiter-"De usual steak, sails' re
gular customer No. / am tired u
night. Bring me a plate Of nash. T
Indianapolis Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
Miscellaneous.

Rosha Thompon's buildings near
Imlaystown, are being improved by
contractors Thompson and Heavi-
land.
Miss Helen INLAY and Belle Potts,
of Imlaystown. were delegates to
the Bridgeton Convention from the
Young Peoples Union of the Upper
Freehold Baptist Church,
w. e. Cox and family, of Cream
Ridge, have removed to Ocean City.
The music at the Ellisdale celebra-
tion will be furnished by the Allen
town Band. The local 6. A. r.
posts will participate, assisted by the
ladies of them. e. Church.
Elmer Abrams is now agent at the
lmlavstown station.
J. w. Hendrickson, of Imlaystow
has sent his PAGER to race at the
Spring meeting at Mt. Molly.
The trustees of the Atlantic High
lands School District, r. A. Leonard,
S. A. Foster and r. S. Snyder, have
called meeting to have So, 500 ap-
propriated toward enlarging the
present building.
At Port Monmouth Harry White
pond on Wednesday of last week, the
first of the season. The next day
the Richmond brothers caught one
weighing 21t pounds.
Martin Cryan of Matawan was
taken to the insane asylum last Fri
day. He is 80 years of age and was
in the asylum once before, about
twelve years ago.
The Second Baptist church of Mat
avian will have a rally from June
3D. to 10th inclusive, for the purpose
of raising money to pay church in
debtedness.
A little girl named Mamie Bennett
was run down by careless bicycle
rider at Red Bank on Wednesday,
and three of her teeth were knocked
out besides which she sustained 9TH
er injuries.
The Asbury Park high school com
mencement will occur on Wednesday
June Goth.
Jamesburg cord:-Lawyer Ros-
ell, of Freehold, Lawyer Katzen-
bach, Of Trenton, and a jury of 12
men decided a law suit between
Messrs. w. e. Paxton and j. M
Danser on Wednesday afternoon
and evening The jury gave Mr.
Paxton verdict of SIS after staying
out about six hours.
The Ocean Grove religious meet
ings will open July 1st and continue
until August 30th, with many speci
al features. The most noticeable
will be the dedication Of the new
auditorium with services lasting from
4 August 9th to 18th. All the Bishops
Of the Methodist Church have beer
invited TO participate, and most q
them will be present twenty hIti
Anniversary Dav, July 29th, will be
elaborately celebrated. Joseph Cook
and Chancellor Day, Of Syracuse
University, will be the speakers
The annual camp meeting will com
mence on August Goth and last ten
days.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
MARIsEAGES.

AYERS-HYRES.- Turkey. on SUNDAY, April
22d. 1894. BY Rev. P W Bilderback. Miss Lillian D.
Ayres aud Alfred +. Hyrvs. both oiJerseyyille.
BKO0KS-PATIEk5ON.-- Atlantic uighlands
on Wednesday, May 9th. 1921 by Rev. W. b. Har-
ris Miss Alice Brooks aud alexander L. Patterson
both OF Atlantic highlands.
ENILRY- STEM AT Philadelphia. on we'd
nesday, May 2d 1894. annie, daughter Of " W
Emniey Of Asburs PARK and Herman stein. OIL
MIDDLEION-DEY.--A Jamesbnrg, on Thurs
day, May SO, 1894 by B-lj. s. Evsritt Miss Mary
b., daughter oi Wni. T. Dsy aud Freuk B. Middle
tOu both OF Jamesbufg
POWNALL-FAKR -At Jameshurg. on Tuesday,
May sth. 1884, Miss Hanuah b. Farr. daughter Of
Ars Joanna Farr, and James Il. Pown4Il. oil
J4pesburg.
PIDGEON-FREY.--At Keyport. on Saturday.
May l2th. 1874. by Rev WIN. ). Zane, Mrs. sarah
jane Frey, and William ( riagson both OF Key
port.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
News Notes.

There were marriages, IL births,
deaths and 2 transits in Matawan
township last month.
Last week we received a very pleas
ant call from Editor B. f. S. Brown,
of the Matawan Journal.
The three school districts at Mata-
wan have been consolidated.
The Germans of South River are
organizing Presbyterian church.
John H. Green has moved from
Southland to Allenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph StillwelI of
Blue Ball, were recent guests of j. H.
Cottrell, at Morganville.
The resignation of Rev. w. L.
Mayo, as pastor of the Point Pleas
ant Baptist Church, has been accept
ed
Will Hutchinson fell and broke his
collar bone while racing on the side
walk at Hightstown Tuesday of last
week.
Several Keyport planters have
commenced shipping oysters to mar
ket.
Twenty two dogs have been regis
cred in Raritan TOWNSHIP p.
The ''BeIIe Horton is on the Key
port steamboat route until the Ma
genta' is oyerhauled.
An Epworth League was formed
at Keansburg Wednesday evening.
Father OiDonnell was robbed of $13
by tramps at Matawan few nights
ago.
Burlington and Monmouth county
farmers say there will not be more
than half "a crop of hay.
Rev..W. L. Everitt, of Jamesburg,
went TO his pastoral charge at Mes
hoppen, Pa, Friday. His mother
expects to accompany him for a
brief visit.
Mr.. J. w. Herbert, of Helmetta,
will shortly deliver an address at the
Brick church, Bradevelt, on the
"Bible
John L. Ellison's house at Morgan
vile was discovered to be on fire, Fri
day afternoon, but was subdued af-
ter doing 500 damages
Mayor Wanser, of Jersey City, on
Saturday appointed j. HerbertjP Potts,
Clerk of the House of Assembly, one
of the new Police Justices.
Two hundred members Oft the Penn
sylvania Medical Society and their
women folk visited Asbury Park on
Saturday as the guests ofthe Citizens
Committee.
DIR. VIM. NJ. Smith, of Sioux City,
Iowa, is expected at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braisted, at Red
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Braisted are
contemplating a trip to Glasgow,
Scotland, in the enear future.
There are over eighty parishes and
fifty missions in the Diocese of New
Jersey presided over by RI. Rev.
John Scarborough. Three new rec
tories and three new parish houses
have been built and 1.001 persons
have been confirmed during the year
in the Diocese.
Shortly after noon on Sunday a
beautiful mirage, which included a
half-dozen ships, was seen at sea from
this place. The optical illusion ex
cited much interest and the doubled
appearance of the vessels, one ap-
| pearing on top of the other was a
peculiar sight The illusion lasted
an hour. Long Branch Times
The Republican Senators at a eau
Tuesday evening decided unan--
imouslv not to allow any compen-
sation to the officers OF the Demo
cratic Senate. The list prepared on
behalf of the employees ranged from
$75 for a page to $3.50 for VIM. Pin I
tard, the private secretary of Sena-
tor Adrain and included S2l0 for
Michael Nathan, o.. Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
BIRTHS.

ENKlGHT.-At Oceanic on Monday. May I4tA,
1924. Mrs, james Enright. Jr.. OF daughter.
KELF.-Ar Belford, on Tuesday, May sth, fs9g
Mrs. Thomas Keit. OF son.
loN6sT BEET.--At RED Bank. IN Friday, May
ilth, 1874, Mis-. Blcs Ii helo, Lcuestleet. VI
daughter.
LONetsI IhEET.-At Ocsenie. on Tuesday. May
10th, 1894. Mrs. George LoDgstreet OF 3 daughter.
ROBINS AT Red BANG on Sunday. May 18Th
1894, hrs Charles n. Robbins, OF a daughter.
sAGUEs.--At Red Bank, on Monday. May 18th
1885, Mrs Milo sagues OF daughter.
SlMPsOS.--At Beliord. ON Tuesday, May sth,
les4 hfs William simpson. Of son.
ANBaAkLE.-At Oceanport, on Wednesday May
'ip' 1875 Are. John FanBrakie, of daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-ir-
ritating. easy of application, and one that
will reach the remote sores and liberated
surfaces The history of the efforts to
treat catarrh is proof positive that only one
remedy has completely met these condi-
tions, and that Is Ely's Cream Balm. This
safe and pleasant remedy has mastered
catarrh as nothing else has ever done and
both physicians and patients freely con
cede this fact. Our druggists keep it.
Forbear to Judge, for we are sinners all.
Shakespeare
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. it is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or mon
ey refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

Millions of women use Dohbins Elec-
tric Soap daily, and say it is the best and
cheapest. Ifthey are right, you ought to
use it. If wrong, one trial only will show
you. Buy bar of your grocer and try it
next Monday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
what xyifiDo III

People who take to drink" sometimes
find that drink ultimately takes them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
ENGAGEsIENrS.

IRD.-Miss Jean Hoffman, Of
Engishtown, to John Baird. Of Manalapsn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

VXTANTED-S Statesmen to Solicit for
w a choice line ot Nursery stock. Complete
outfit free and good Pay from the start Previous
experience not necessary. Write at once and
secure Territory. Tho Hawks Nursery Go.
Rochester. n. cot5-iet
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
MnmeY tn Gna1n.

dts, 900 TO LOAN on good Mort
Nd cages. s. O. Cowart Freehold. may6-ti
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
Found the Problem Of how to Dress Stylish ale money BY buying
Goods al
AARON I. MARCUS.
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS:
ChiIdrens' Wear.

Fine Wool Caps, worth % cents at l6 cents.
Fine Lace Gaps. with rosettes. sold at IS cents
for this sale 10 cents.
Very fns Lace Caps. with ribbons and rosettes,
worth so and IS cents to go at 81 cents
Fast colors Ill rlfidren's dresses nice pattrens,
trimmed with rufiiBg aud needle work sizes 10
years old worth 50 at 80 cents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
Ladies Ware.

Ladies Laundried Shirt Waist. rolling collars
and cuffs. boxed pIeated front and bscks selerfsd
gstterss reduced for this sale only from SLIPS to
Ladies' or childrcns fast black Hose. 7sS cents
ladies' hght Calico Wrappers. fast colors. large
sleeves. nated back, worth IS cents Tor this sale
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

DEAL ESTATE and Fire and Life
Il y Insurance. VIM. B. Ellis. sept7-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24
D1farrII rIIamenms.

Dump for sale in good order. Ad-
IL dress, Box 1872, Freehold. mayl7 IT.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-05-24

Cea Bass, Porgies, Halibut Stur-
~ geon Lobsters. and Port Monmouth Hard
Clams. Jas. Murphy, Freehold mayl7 2t.*
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
jay Gould's Daughters.

Two of Jay Gould's daughters
have joined the law class in New
York university, with the intcn-
Zion of taking thorough course.
These young ladies do not pro-
|cose to practice law. They are
|Iyorth many millions ofdollars, and
[bcv are able to live in absolute
Edlcness and devote themselves TO
he pursuit of pleasure all the re-
lnaindcr of their days. But they
Syant something to occupy their
ninds--a study that will give them
mental discipline, and us they are
|arge property owners they desire
|o know all about the laws relating
10 personality and real estate so that
hev will run less risk of being de
raudcd by their agents and others.
This is commendable, and it
WOULD be well for other rich and
LelI-to-do women to follow the ex-
Ample of the great millionairc's
daughters. The study of law is at
ractive to all persons of bright in
llect, and thousands of people of
10Th sexes who have no idea of max
BIZ it their profession would be
|cnefited in many ways if they
lould master about dozen legal
rxtbooks and iamiliarizc them
Dives with court proceedings and
18th the forms of legal documents.
In this country even the rich are
Unwilling to be idle. They all
Bant to engage IN some occupation,
nd if they do not go into business
into profession they turn their
tention to some special study
his characteristic of our people is
tpidly widening the field for wo-
pen, and their opportunities for
baking themselves Independent are
approving every day. The fact
bat JAY Gould's daughters are
|udying law, although they are
ble TO live without a profession,
i'll encourage many other less for
mate young women to equip them
lives for the bar as means of
rning their living. If they do
is and clients are willing to pat
|nize them, what no .ee. : 49BzxEA
IN be offered 4?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

Trains Leave Selnsgroye Junction
. w m, week days arriving at Philadelphia 8
% T., hI New York 8 b3 y IN, baltimore 3 10 n
III, Washington I 80 M.
bs7 T.. NJ. week days arriving at Philadelphia
ll.l6 PM. New York 3 90 u IN, Baltimore TO- 40
L. NJ,
$50 m, daily arriving at Philadelphia 80
m, New York 80 m,
Trains also Leave Sunbury;
! bO m, daily arriving at PHILADELPHIA 2.
90 m Baltimore goa. m. New York o 33 am
Weekdays,l0 80 Sundays. l36 a m. daily
arriving ~ philldelphia 10 goa m, New York
Is pm, Baltimore s 65 a M, Washington 10.
10 am.
6bp IN. week days arriving at philadelphia
SO m. New York 3s p m, Baltimore as
p. M, Washington Z 50 p m.
Trains also leave Sunbury az 94s a. m. and
70 and IL ,. m. for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Baltimore,
For rates, maps sc, call on Ticket Agent or
address Thos. Watt, u. A. W. ID. ITO Filth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa.
J. Il. WOOD. GenI Pass Agent.
s. M. PROVOST, denT Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORIu ERN CENTK RALImny

IT T''' NTN NhIs NhIII " M.
Trains Leave sunbury daily except Sunday:
10 a. IN. for WilliamspOrt aud Csnandaigua
10 IN, For Belleionte, Erie, and Canandaigua
800 IN, For Lock Haven,
30 p III, For BellefOnte, Kane and Cauandai.
qua.
l&p IN, For Remove and Elraira
23p m for Williamsport.
SUNDAY l3am, Tor Erie and CanandalVua.
56am, for Lock Haven, and 25pm ior Will,
iamspOrt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

- m, For Catawlssa and Hazolton.
~ m. 100 III, and b+7 p m, For Wilkesbarre.
mokin and Mount Carmel.
sunday 1000 m, for Wllkesbarre.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
a.; IN, 10 toam. l2Pm, $40 IN, 10 IN
I2Ian, 5bam,i +bp IN, $40 3s u IN, q 20 ID m II Ia
p m For Philadelphia, New York. baltimore
and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
Accounts.

WIDOWS' APPRAISER ENTs.-Notice IL here.
w by given that the following Widows Al.
praisements under the $500 law, have been Med
Win the clerk OF tie Orphans Court OF SNYDER
day OF Dec. 1891.
Appraisement OF Sarah Boyer widow OF Daniel
Boyer. late OF Penn township, deceased.
Nov, 10. o. j. Z. SCHoCI, Clerk O. C.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
DIS. srArIoS. | nA.rwAnp
Selinsgrove Accommodation.

Connecting with trains on N. q. Ry.)
ave Selinsgrovs. Jc. Arrive at Selinsgroye
Sap. NJ. 5b2 p nj
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-13
MATCHMAKING MAMMALS.

NOW that the season is nearly over.
mothers of large families of daughters
Or, better still, since the fashionable
woman of today is very tall and big.
mothers of families of large daughters
are counting up the COSTS of all the en-
tertainments and the number of dauph-
tiers that they have m anaged to get en-
gagged; it has been found, as usual, that
the dinner-giving mothers have had the
best luck.
You see, my DEAR" said an exper
fenced dinner-giver to an inexperienced
garden-party giver, you sec, that
when a man has dined we'll and had a
little wine, he is apt to feel comforta-
BILE and perhaps little maudling, and
then after dinner the girl sings senti-
mental songs to him, and he thinks it's
about time he settled down, and he ism t
so cautious as a man is in the after
noon and he proposes more easily"
And 1T seems to be true, too.
Though one or two engagements have
been due to garden parties this season,
they are generally SO dull that they
have doubtless made unions that
previously seemed plausible appear
thoroughly impossible, and have spoilt
more matches than they have made.
Afternoon teas are productive of mutual
distrust and never lead to much, but
dances and dinners make matrimony.
London letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-13
MANS HELPMEET.

Most Americans who travel in Europe
become indignant when they see women
working as farm hands. But Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf, of Philadelphia,
now in Germany, says: "Such farm
work for women is neither degrading
nor too taxing. They have pledged to
become helpmates to their husbands
and they regard it their duty to lessen
the labors of their fathers, and, being
physically Die to do their SHARE they
regard it wrong to permit the stronger
sex to slave themselves to death while
they are idling their time away at
home. Judging from their happy and
healthy looks, they seem to be none the
worse for taking their places alongside
the men folk for the purpose of honestly
earning their bread. Had we little
more practical good sense and less SEN
timentality among our women at home,
many woman's life might be happier
today, happier for being more useful,
and many mans life would be spared
the necessity of Shaving itself to death
to indulge wife's or daughters idle
ness and luxuries,