davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-10-10

tSi Class Tinshop in Connection. Do
All Kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal Work.
The herald., 1895-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald win be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
raid for in advance
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-02-25
EOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE - 10-ROOM HOUSE 90
II feet front, for a fruit ranch at or near Pomona
or an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles. so acres of
farm land near Paso Robes, San Louis Obispo
county, for a small alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles,
or home in this city. l1-ruom house on Grand
ave, close in, for fruit ranch. 12-room house on
Second and Hope sts., for orange grove. A nice
place in this city TO trade for home in Pasadena.
Business block and other productive property in
Topeka, Kansas, for city ranch property here.
fine residence in Seatlle for residence here will
assume pay cash difference j. A. AIORLAN,
Chamber of Commerce. 22S w. Ah ST. loft
The herald., 1895-02-25

Southern Nevada lands, Of our own selection and
survey, the lines of projected railways between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Guy. climate and soil
unsurpassed $3.50 per acre, so cen cash. balance
% years at 6per cent If desired. Title perfect No
residence or improvements on lands required. Full
particulars, reading matter and maps furnished.
10y HURIN, 33S South Broadway ~
The herald., 1895-02-25

NOR SALE FRUIT LANDS IN THE EX.
Il Mission Macay rancho, near San Fernando
and Pacoima on the Southern Pacific railway
within easy reach OF the city; 100 feet above
level delightful cliInate S75 per acre easy
terms; also good building lots in West Los Angeles
on the University electric line. Apply to tho
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,
rooms and z Phillips Block Annex, Los Angeles
special prices for cash. 81
The herald., 1895-02-25

TIME SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
Il Loan Exchange, 25i S. Broadway, D. w Lewis,
manager-Unlimited choice bargains in all kinds of
Southern California realty; agents OF the Exchange
are among the NEST reliable and conservative deal
ers in Southern California. 2-I3tf
The herald., 1895-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - FURNITURE AND HOUSE
w hold goods, merchandise; highest cash price;
for Wednesdays and Saturdays sales. Los AN
GELES AUCTION HOUSE. 5O2 S. Main st.
VNANTED-HoUSEs TO BUILD BY ROBT
w D. COATES, building contractor, 264 s.
Broadway, Los Angeles Cal.
The herald., 1895-02-25

TTOR EXCHANGE FOR A PAYING BUSI-
IL ness Of some kind $500 equity in nice z
room 2-story house on Boyle Heghts also a $1,000
mortgage due in about months 26
McKOON & YOAKUM,
234 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-02-25

GHENEY & &CRONIN-NW. COR. FRANKLIN
- and New High sts., Les Angeles. Rooms II,
10, IA, Abstract and Title Insurance block
DECK & FOLEY. ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW, 5
J. and o, Moofe block 40 Court 81.
NIX YOUNG, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw, 4Os
lSls bradbury building
The herald., 1895-02-25
HOMES FOR ALL.

Choice fruit, berry and farming lands. One mile
outside city and near the new Pasadena electric
road, In tracts to suit at $780, $50 Sl25 TO 500 per
acre, easy terms; take the electric cars on
Spring street to Highland Park post Office. Our
agent there will show the land, or free carriage
from office to the tract. GRIDER " DOW
1927 S. Broadway 9tf
The herald., 1895-02-25
BIJsINESS OppoRTyJNJTyeS.


GooD CHANCE-A PARTNER WANTED
" to deliver orders, collect, etc. in of the
tabished; well located; command a good trade
etc Owner is a first-olass butcher and will give
ployed; an Interested party preferred to hired
BEN WHITE 22i w First ST.
u EsTAURANT MEN-sEE THIS, ONE OF
~ the very oldest and best-known restaurants
in tho city; doing a big cash business; is worth
dSSss fs the em0nns asked price % only s0c for
bargain today; every Thing nicely equipped Ap-
CALooN AND GROCERY CONNECTED;
over years; long lease; remember licenses here
prcS pTS 5 s' see Ben WHITE iqf Ts s
w double ,he money by investing in a tract for
s in 9 of the Ses. rssdenGe q
d WADSWORrH, 305 w. Second st. 25
G1EO WOOD COAL, HAY, GRAIN AND
p L CO. feed yard; very good stand for the
money h'''e w'fn3 FEN ss @HRfE HdRREy ssl e w First st.
&1SO ROUTE WITH HORSE, WAGON.
,D l. ebO ETC.. including good legitimate bust
ness; price only $50. Apply BEN WHITE, 22l
w. First st. 22tf
NOR SALE ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
n chances; bad debts collected; established $780,
EDWARD NIrTINGER, All s. Los Angeles st.
T HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF BUSINESS
a opportunities at good bargains. Call and see
S. P. CREssINGER, 2S7 w. First st. lm8-a
NOR sALE-NICE LIST OF HOTELS AND
IL lodging houses; prices range from $500 up
ward. S, p. CREsstNGER, 2s7 W, First st. So
TT You WISH TO DISPOSE OF YOUR BUsI-
Il ness without delay for cash, always go TO
/: D: BARNARD. IL Z s; Broadway Broadway.---2s q
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
DERsoNAI = TO LOVERS OF FRESH
A roasted coffee from our giant coffee roaster,
Java and Mosha 35c ib; lbs good Japan tea, 81;
wheat, 25c; 10 lbs raisns, Csc; lbs figs 25c lbs
aprcots 25c; lbs beans 25c; can brawn, 10c; dew
sion soap, 81, pkts breakfast waters, 15c 5O-lb
sack flour, 90ci bacon, lOc; pork, 1-2c. ECON
oMIC STORES, ao5 s. Spring st.
DERsoNAL : RALPH BRos,-GoLD BAR
lbs 81 brown sugar, % lbs ST. lbs rolled wheat or
oats 25c sardines, 5boxes 25c; tomatoes cans l5c
bars German family soap, 25c; gallons oil, 60c;
gasoline CSC; packages starch, 25c lard I0-lb can
Zoe; 5 lbs 4oc COL s. Spring street. corner Sixth.
CHAsES MARKET 6ls S. SPRINGS LBS.
steak, 6c srioin tenderloin or porterhouse STEAK,
II l-2c stewing mutton, &c; leg of mutton, sc rib
pr 2R SIS prns
DEAL ESTATE AND LODGING HOUSES,
1G ranches and city property sales and ex-
tdaS enahges peTee5eq n1nss renting promptly at
DERSoNAL - PALMISTRY. ONE HAND
II read free; every hidden mystery revealed;
life read from cradle to grave witho cut mistaken
/ till p m. Ill 1-2 w. Third ST.
DERSONAL - ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC |
Il baths; electric treatment scientifically given
magnetic and massage electricity. 25c MRS. E.
ROBBINS, 42l 5. Main ST.
NINE LECROQ, FRENCH DRESSMAKER |
w cor. Second and Main. next to cathedral
PERSONAL.
VF THE GENTLEMAN SUPPOSED TO BE |
doctor who was acquainted with the late !
Mrs Alice Bingham years ago, give proof I
thereof, will hear of something to his advantage by
writing to CHAS. D. RUSSELL, 9Os Hennepn |
avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. %
The herald., 1895-02-25

w TANTED-THE BEST LOT THAT $500
w will buy; cash southwestern part of city /;
close in possible. LoX d HURIN, 3Ss South
The herald., 1895-02-25

VHOR SALE-R FRUIT RANCHES, GOOD
n bargains, from 10 acres up to 500, close tn;'
choice orange groves, in full bearing, on easy
terms w. l.. LARKIN II CO., 1lQ :. Broadway
20-tf
The herald., 1895-02-25
W.ANTED-.REAL ESTATE.

wv IMPROVED Los AN
w geles property, unincumbered, in exchange
for choice fruit ranch, clear, near Orange. Excep-
tionally fine properly and neighborhood. 10y &
HURIN. 81
The herald., 1895-02-25
PERSONAL.


VF THE GENTLEMAN SUPPOSED TO BE
4 doctor who was acquainted with the late
Mrs. Alice Bingham years ago, can give proof
thereof, will hear of something to his advantage by
writing to CHAS. D. RUSSELL, 9OS Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis MINI. 25
wv ILL THE LADY THAT REPORTED THE
w finding of valise st Ebngers restaurant
please call again, rs
The herald., 1895-02-25

NJ OTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY
! IN Water company will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules The hours for sprnkling are be-
! tween 9 and o'clock am. and Q and O'Clock pm.
For a violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut of and fine of 81 will be charged be-
fore the water will be turned on again
The herald., 1895-02-25

WE MAKE SPECIALTIES OF TEAS,
w coffees, butter and sugar at four pounds
for 81. Tinware, granteware and all kinds Of small
articles kept in stock.
G. w. WALTERS, Grocer;
l2s East Fifth street.
The herald., 1895-02-25

LNOR SALE
Il CITY PROPERTY:
S9002 lots with 4room house, fruit trees, flowers,
etc., near Central ave,
Sll00-Lots 50x11s with 1-reom cottage on Bryant
ave.
s24Oo-4ls acres Central ave; electric line in
full bearing fruit trees
S900-2 lots with good house on Prtle st.
S2000-7-room cottage with all modern improve
ments on w. Sixteenth st.
300 Beautiful lots in Vernon some in bearing
fruit.
Si5O up-Lots on and near Central ave.
The herald., 1895-02-25

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
Il Loan and Trust company are enclosed in fire
proof and burglarproof vault with time locks and
brilliantly lighted with electricity: alcoves at
tached for the private examination OF valuables,
with writing materials; young lady in attend
The herald., 1895-02-25

JIOR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE FINEST
Il and best homes in Redondo, clear. Want
nice cottage in city. NJ. D. JOHNSON, 2lS West
First st. tf
The herald., 1895-02-25
FOR SALE-- COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ToR s1LEc-iR016RE s1LE---i6o ACRE" CHOICE FRUfT Or
Il alfalfa land abundant water, two miles from
ahlv Weld ak ner acre GOES with land Must M he
sold. $50 per acre.
The herald., 1895-02-25

SOO OOs CHOICE LOTS WELL
tD Il COOsOO located, clean side, near
Fourth ST. near Mateo car linenear business CEN
ter. And cottBges built on these lots would rent
readily at II per cent income. Apply at BRYANT
BROS. l47 S Broadway 24-25
The herald., 1895-02-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$500 IA acres on electric line, near city, good
house. orange trees, etc.
S2500-5 acres fruit and alfalfa land: improve
ments worth The price.
$50 peracre-Choce fruit, barley and wheat land
water in abundance.
SIS to Sl00 per acre-150 acres choice fruit and al
falia land IL miles from city, in to 40acre tracts
land in cultivation; easy terms.
$780, acres at Burbank, layed in bearing fruits
and flowers, with good Groom house, all modern
improvements, stable, carriage shed, WELL etc.
easy terms.
s20O)-IO acres at San Fernando to bearing figs,
black kberries, etc.. good 4-room house. plenty
wa,er all fenced; only $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
FOR EXCHANGE.
300 acres, fine timber and coal land in Scott
county. Tenn. What have you to offer? a bargain
for some one.
Very choice fruit and alfalfa land within Is miles
of the court house, for city property land unen-
numbered. VIII assume on choice property. This
is your opportunity this land will bear close in
vestigatioD
GOSPER, SMITH q CANNON,
rs 42l Stimson block.
YTRACT OF HOMES
The herald., 1895-02-25

VXTOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 276 S.
w Spring ST.. the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Califor-
MIA; a thorough course in the commercial branches
and banking;s u superior and successful shorthand
and typewriting department and practical Eng
lish course; new college rooms, perfectly lighted
new furniture and appliances open all the year;
pupils received at any time illustrated catalogue
and full Information free. G. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; n. G. FELIX Err, vice-presdent.
THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
Il adepa offers manual training, Sloyd arr, liter
ary, scientific, classical and normal departments.
See exhibit in Stimson block, Los Angeles or ad.
dress PRESIDENT c. II. KEYES, Pasadena.
TNROBEL INSTITUTE, CASA DE ROSAS,
Il Adams street, corner Hoover. Term opens
February 4th. Tuition, 500. kindergarten depart
ment IS per month. Address all applications to
NINE CAROLYN NJ N. CLAVERIE.
GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
" 46 w. Tenth st.
MISS PARSONS and MISS DENNEN.
The herald., 1895-02-25
February %, 1895. 81


WE, BUSCH & HANNoN. HEREBY GIVE
w notice that we will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday the 4th
day OF March, 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. M. at our place
Of business, No. $50 n. Los Angeles ST.. in the city
Of Los Angeles, Cal, the following property held
by us in pledge for money loaned: One certificate
Of stock, No ten, TO- of the Pacific Asbestos Com
pany standing in the name of Busch Il Harmon,
pledgees, and representing forty-ive. 10, shares;
one certificate of stock, No eleven IL, of the Pa
ciflc Asbestos Company, standing in the name OF
Busch & Harmon, PLEDGES, and representing forty
i've 45, shares. Dated this 10th day of February,
1895 BUSCH d HANNON.
The herald., 1895-02-25

GOMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
out an estate; 800 acres of grazing and farming
land in Tularc county, Cal, 10 miles northeast OF
Visalia, mile distant from Kaweah station, on
Southern Pacific railroad. Apply at once to JOS
MESMER, administrator, Los Angeles Cal. 2 II
The herald., 1895-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

THE los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il incorporated, located at la s. Main ST., is the
largest and best equipped institution in Southern
cation in the most practical way. The shorthand
department leads all competitors, and is a great
Quoted by E. X Isaacs, a teacher of national repu-
tation. Day session open all the year. Night ses-
sions Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights of
each week. Send for catalogue. Z. X. SCHRA-
DER, pres; F. w. KELSEY, vice-pres.; L. N.
INSKEEP, sec.
The herald., 1895-02-25
MANTCURING

II ANDRUFF PERMANENTLY TJRED. EX-
~ animation free Manicuring and shampoo
ng; corns and bunions removed without pain.
MISS NACN STEER, l2l IL s Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-25
FOR sALE.cyTy PROPERTY.


EoR SALE
ORDER DOW,
1895 s. Broadway.
REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT BROKERS.
ESTABLISHED 1881
The herald., 1895-02-25
CHIROPODLSTS.


MRS. L. ]. KENNEDY, MANICURE AND
Nl. chiropodist; nIoes and hair removed by
electric needle Crocker block, 2l2 :. Broadway
MISS C. STAPFER, CHlROPODIST; La
lNl dies masseuse 2il W. First st.. opp. Nadeau.
TAR. b. ZACHAU, SURGEON CHIROPoDIST.
- ia s. Main ST.. rooms and 5.
The herald., 1895-02-25
PHYSICIANS.

DR. GOMEZ, FACULTY OF MADRID; DIS
~ eases of women a speciality. S45 s. Broadway.
DR. w. C. CLARK-CHRONIC DISEASES A
~ speCialtN. WilSOn Blk. room 333 %
The herald., 1895-02-25
CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.


CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BIT TUMIN-
~ Gus and asphalt paving. -3l W. First ST.
The herald., 1895-02-25
PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS.

~ Il. WAITE, I'll w. FIRST ST. Los A N
We gees, Cal; views made to order guaranteed.
Largest assortment s. California views.
a!rAS ~ s;IxIl A I I
The herald., 1895-02-25

JNOR EXCHANGE--A FINE 12-ROOM HOUSE
n with barn and large lot, southwest, for about 20
city limits suitable for alfalfa Inquire
of A. j. EASTON, III s. Main st. %
The herald., 1895-02-25
PIANOS.

INOR SALE BARGAINS STANDARD UP
IL right piano, slightly used, :26j. Handsome
Ivers & Pond piano. snap bargain, not much
used, s2s5; worth s00. Iarges. size cabinet grand
piano, pedals walnut case, fine tcnc $40, cash
installments. kOHLER d CHASE, s55 >. spring
street,
The herald., 1895-02-25

u7OR SALE-CARTER & BEECHER, MIN
Il ing brokers' represent leading properties; gold,
silver, "copper" lead, etc; examinations made and
reports furnished by the most competent ana re-
sponsibie California experts; correspo ldence so
lfcted; Information promptly furnished ufiice,
jas ). broadway. III I.
The herald., 1895-02-25
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

DR. r. q. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC oPTl-
- clan, with the Los Angeles Optical Institute;
ewes examined free. l25 =. Spring 81.
The herald., 1895-02-25
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
-~~~~-~r~~~->--->~-~-~~~~>~
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY,
l. INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds of collateral securities dia-
monds iewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes, without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential Private office
for ladies.
W.E DE GRooT, Manager,
Rooms 2, 3 and A. ia S. Spring ST..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

fields, in the ofttimes biting air Of the
fall, for the husks Of the corn they could
denude in that time Of its outer cover
ing?
OF course these women think they are
getting good pay for their work, else
they wouldn't do it at the price, but to
the farmer and the hired man, whose
places they have usurped IN the oorn-
field, il looks as IL they were working
for nothing. But the husks, which to
the farmer are nothing but bedding and
second rate fodder, are to the Italian
women the very best material magma
bic for filling bedticks. And the work,
though generally counted laborious, is
not overland to the hardy daughters Of
Italy, whose whole lives have been a
succession of what would be the direst
hardships to even the poorest of Amerf-
can horn women. IL is almost infinitely
better than picking rags or sorting filthy
garbage barrels in the towns, and it is
outdoors besides, where the air is pure
and free.
A veracious correspondent Of an east
ern paper says that they chatter and
sing at their work like so many chill
dren. They do more, too, than to husk
the corn. They dump it into the wagon
box after il Is husl1cd. and then at the
close of the days work, after the sun
has cast his last yellow rays ON the New
England landscape, they hustle to the
barn, hitch up the team and haul the
corn that has been husked TO the corn
prih Then they tramp homeward to
the nearest town. Whether they carry
the husks home on their heads or not
the correspondent does not say, but very
likely they do 1t is stated that the mir
ed men of Connecticut are vastly indig-
nant because of the present arrange
ment, but it is evident that they are
powerless, and it is possible that in a
year or two more the "dago women"
will be husking corn all over the land
that is, where corn is husked by hand,
for there are some localities, under
stand, where machines for husking are
IN use.
Some of my older readers will re-
member that the Italian women are not
the first of their sex IN husk corn in
America Many Of the Pioneers wives
used to do their share III the cornfield
every fall, despite the fact that it meant
bleeding hands, turned back and broken
nails and aching frames It's no joke
to sit on bundle of cornstalks all day
IN the chill air of October or November
and tear the husks from ears Of corn.
Even farming men do not like it, and
there is no job about the place that even
the small farmer shirks so willingly to
the hands OF the help and the boys.
don't blame the said small farmer a
particle. I personally found out all
about the miseries Of corn husking in
my own boyhood days and date GER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

mailer Share am not clear about the
proporoon. but It was a great deal bet
ter than the Italian women are getting
In Connecticut this year, and il these
share workers wanted O few husks the
farmers used 70 give them freely. This
family was a mighty industrious crowd
In the fall and well ON into the winter
AS long, in fact, as there was corn 10
husk- They were in the habit of begin
ming their work at break of day and
working till they could see no longer.
One morning the eldest Of the three sons
awoke early and was deceived tyy the
bright light Of the full moon shining in
at his window into thinking the sun
was well up and the whole crowd had
oversight So he reused everybody, and
when they found 1t was a false alarm
the old man decided it was all right,
after all, and out they went into the
field and husked by moonlight, although
it was barely O'Clock. After that the
family husked corn every moonlight
nhght, and that. too, without working
any less number of daylight hours. Just
how they managed it 1 have always
been unable to understand
1t would be pleasing perhaps 10 those
who believe there is nothing so condu-
Give TO good looks and good health as
hard work in the open air to say that
the girls Of this family were models as
to form and comely as to face and were
never i'll, but the facts are against it.
AS remember it, they were always all
ing, were marvels of stupidity in school
and painfully shy among their play
mates. The boys, however, were fine
specimens Of physical grace and took
the lead in all sports, though at their
books they were the most backward in
the neighborhood- It would also be
pleasing TO be able TO record that In lat
er years the boys braced up mentally,
and that through the hardships Of their
youth and the industry then learned In
the cornield they turned out TO be the
most successful in the game OF life OF
all the boys Of the region, but again
the facts are against il The father was
q harness maker by trade, and he work
ed thereat, when there was anything go
ing, in a shop That had once been the
schoolhouse, which he occupied free Of
rent His SONS all learned the same
trade. and the last heard Of them, four
or five years ago, all three-the father
was then dead-were mending harness
in the old schcolhonse shop whenever
there was any mendinE TO do. IN the
old days when, there was neither harness
mending nor corn husking to do they
used to go fishing or else leaf about in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

the sun or by the fire. They did not
take kindly TO ordinary farm work, and
it was very difficult to get one of them
to go into the planting or the harvest
field or to devote his muscular ener-
gies to hoeing corn or digging potatoes.
The eldest of the boys must be past 80
by this time. All five of the brothers
and sisters lived together in the little
old house when was last in the vicini-
ty. They were singular family, hon.
est always and hardworking part Of the
year, but in the entire ID months earn
ing altogether not more than one good
hustler ought to, even at poor pay. Their
expenses were light, however, they lived
within their means, and nobody ever
heard of their running in debt so much
as a cents worth.
But TO return to the outdoor work
that the pioneer women of this republic
were wont to perform. 1t was not limited
to corn huSking. Even so late as to be
within my own memory farmers wives
in some of the interior states have on
occasion helped get in the hay. 1 knew
one woman, and she was a woman Of
intelligence and culture, too, who could
load hay as we'll rs any man in the
neighborhood Loading hay, by the
way, is not pitching it TO the load
from the ground. 1t is duty similar 10
trimming the cargo of a ship, and IN
less it be well performed load of hay
or grain is sure 70 slide off the rack or
overset if the road over which 1t Is
hauled be at all uneven.
In the years of an earlier generation,
while yet fax was among the American
farmers crops. the women were in the
habit of doing most of the pulling
and the backing, preparatory to turn
ing the fiber into thread and linen cloth,
and have heard of plenty Of those that
were mothers of the fax women who
used to go out into the woods and help
at logging and burning foller. !"
Women acting as teamsters were not at
al rare Ill those pioneer days, and Of
course nearly all of them knew how TO
swing the AK.
From all OF this it seems TO the pres
ent writer that there Is sometimes Just
a little nonsense in the extravaganza ex-
ploitation of those sporadic cases OF fe-
male devotion TO the farm, the black
smith shop, the steamboat and other
fields of labor that are usually occupied
solely by men, and because Of the great
er physical strength required IN such &C.
equations justly so.
Nevertheless know that in thus stat
ing my opinion 1 am laying myself
open to the charge of the rankest sort
Of heresy-by some people.
NJ. /. DEXTER