davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS
W. T. Powell. Editor and Publisher of the
u~ton .sIndAnendenfn WrifAa.

ClariugtOn ''Independent' Writes:
". p. Powell. Darlington, Ohio, writes
as follows: Permit me. in this connec-
ton. 10 state (unsoliciteO what your
wonderful medicine, Pe-ru-na, did for
me- I was taken sick last February
with bronchitis and catarrhal fever. Ny
head was in a terrible condition-could
neither see nor hear scarcely-and my
lungs were badly affected, being so tight
and sore / could hardly breathe. 1
coughed almost constantly. For two
months ! tried our local physician, all
the cough medicines l could get hold of.
and many other remedies which were
recommended to me. About the middle
of March 1 concluded to try Pe-ru-na. I
had not taken half bottle until 1 be-
gan to improve. My lungs were relieved
of their soreness and tightness, and my
cough stopped entirely. 1 used three bot
ties of it and was entirely cured, and
have felt Better ever since than / had for
years"
Bronchitis Is catarrh Of the bronchial
tubes. 1t sometimes produces cough;
sometimes tickling or pain In the middle
of the chest; sometimes shortness Of
breath and expectoration of mucus.
Whatever. the symptoms are, ii almost
always leads TO consumption unless cur
ed The above we'll known literary man
OF Ohio graphically describes his escape
from the usual consequences of bron-
chial caIaTrh. Let others take warning
IN time. Any one desiring to can write
DR.. Hartman, OF Columbus. Ohio and
receive prompt answer. Pe-ru-na is
without an equal in this class of affec-
tons.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio, are sending
free to any address for a short time DR..
Hariman's latest book on catarrh, Ia
grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis and
other climatic diseases of winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

entitled TO a part of Saturday. He NOV
Ell ~ adjourn. but upon the appeal or
Senator Sherman the motion was voted
down. The Ohio senator then discussed
5he treaty for a few minutes. answering
some Of the objections made. and talk
ing generally of the advantage OF the
general principle Of the arbitration.
Senator Hill then raised the point or
TO quorum. and. as many senator's had
left the hall. a quorum failed TO appear
and the senate adjourned.
II is believed that Senator Sherman
may again seek 10 again get considera-
tiOn of The treaty. but the temper of the
senator's is such that they will not long
allow other business 10 be ptIt aside.
Senator sherman, it is understood would
like 10 have IA vote on the treaty. II pos
sblc. and, failing in that. ne would Ike
TO lave a vote on the question of post
ponemert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
AS It NOW STANDS
Continued from Third Page.)

Mr. Johnson objected TO further post
ponement. He thought the council ready
TO act on the question now as at any
other time.
Mr. Garrison said that the first post
ponement of the bill had been granted
for the benefit OF the opposition, and the
friends of the bill now ask for a post
ponement to allow the presence of its
friends who are absent on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Marum with considerable feeling
declared in significant tones that unless
this bill received favorable consideration
there would be other ambitious measures
killed during the session.
Mr.. Johnson resented what ne charac-
terized as the threats of the preceding
speaker. and declared that any cause
championed in such manner need justly
be looked upon with suspicion.
On division Of the committee the mo-
ton to postpone was carried.
TO BOND JUDGMENTS.
Council bill No. "a, which was the spe-
cial order for IL o'clock. was taken up
and a lengthy substitute being offered by
Mr.. DeBois, involving radical changes
in the bill. further consideration was
postponed until Tuesday.
House bill No. 8. requiring counties TO
become responsible for the expense of
the building OF bridges over twenty-four
feet in length and the care OF the same,
was read, together with an unfavorable
report. by the committee on counties and
county affairs. The bin was killed on
motion of Mr.. Gould.
Council bill No. SO. amending the stat
utes in re,ation to roads and highways.
was ordered printed and further consid-
Grafton postponed.
HOUSE IN DETAIL.
The house considered all yesterday af-
ternoon and this forenoon on the bank
ing bill. without any results. When il
adjourned today noon il looked as though
instead Of passing the bill which a ma
iority OF the house desired TO do. il will
be killed Many expressed themselves
at the last minute as having lost all in
terest in the bill when the provision OF
two per cent sinking fund for the loss OF
depositors OF failing banks was stricken
out. This section vii come UP for dis
cUsSion again Monday and on Il will de-
pend the passage of the h.
A motion 10 reconsideT the vote by
which the liquor bill ss.<ing foreign
brewers $500 a year. ives killed yesterday.
and the bill will be reconsidered again
Monday. IL is expected that the bill will
pass this time as Il was only defeated by
one vote yesterday.
A resolution was adopted providing for
the appointment OF sitting committee
10 reduce the number Of bills 20 come up
in open house for considera ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
WAR MAY BE UNNECESSARY
II the Powers Allow Events to Take Their
Natural Course

Copyrighted 1897 by the Associated Pressl
Athens, Feb. 13.-There is a change for
the better here today. The people are
becoming calmer and the public officials
are betraying anxiety 10 the eventual
outcome Of the demonstration of Greece
In behalf of the Cretan insurgents.
Il is known that very strong pressure
has been brought to bear upon King
George within the past twenty-four
hours and that equally strong pressure
has been exercised upon the sultan of
Turkey i'm order 10 prevent an outbreak
Of hostilities between Greece and TuT-
key. The latter country is understood
TO have agreed not to send troops 10
Crete and he powers, in return. are be-
iieved 20 bo restraining Greece from ac-
lively interfering in Crete.
At the same time. there is evidently
danger in the direction of Thessalay and
Macedonia. for Greek troops are being
hurriediy dispatched 10 the frontiers.
and reports from Salonika say that the
Turks are quietly mastering an army
corps there in order 10 be prepared for
emergencies.
INSURGENTS CONTROL CRETE.
The situation in the island of Crete has
somewhat improved. Desultatory fight
ing is still reported and it is stated here
that the Insurgents are practically in pos
session Of the whole island. with the ex-
ccption Of the large towns. If this is the
case. the union Of Crete with Greece hav-
ing formally been proclaimed. the inde-
p5ndenCe OF the Cretans from Turkish
rule is almost 3 fact accomplished, and IL
Is difficult TO see how the pre-existing or
der Of things can be restored without
joint action upon the part of the powers
and a military occupation Of Crete by the
foreign fleets. In official circles here this
outcome Is not believed TO be possible
and there i a disposition now 10 quietly
allow everts 10 take their natural course.
the idea being that Crete is practically
FREE and that the island is likely 10 re-
main 50 unless subdued by the powers
Therefore, the question TO he discussed,
K is said. Is whether the powers will per-
mix the Creian insurgents to enjoy their
independence and eventually ally them
selves wiki Greece.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

is signified by naval preparations in the
Black sea.
The Russian government has issued a
note to the other powers with the OBJ
ject of inducing them to bring coercive
measures to bear upon the Cretans, 1t
being their duty thus to act, as they
have taken the pvwer out OF Turkey
hands.
This is more to show the Cretans that
in the future they must realize that they
have TO reckon with the powers and that
they cannot play tricks upon them, as
they have been In the habit OF doing
with Turkey, and that they will not be
81 future permitted to threaten the peace
of Europe periodically, as has been their
custom in the past.
Russia takes the lead in checking
them and asks the other powers 10 join
her.
PARIS COMMENT.
Paris. Feb. 13 The Gaulois today, re-
ferring 70 the Cretan question, asserts
that when the king of Greece was IN
Paris in November last he informed the
French government that being no longer
able to resist the aspirations of the
Greek people and being aware Of the I'M
friendly disposition OF Russia, he was
compelled TO draw closer to Great Brit
ain and Austria. The Gaulois also de-
ci1reS that a sensation has been caused
in diplomatic circles on receipt of the re-
pert that Emperor William of Germany
yesterday announced his adhesion TO the
policy Of France and Russia in the east.
This has, however led the Gaulois to
warn Germany that France will not
lose sight Of the question of Alsace-
Lorraine.
WARSHIPS FROM MALTA.
Valeeta. Island of Malta, Feb. 10
The British first-clase gunboat Harrier, |
the first-class sunboat brad, the third !
class gunboat Blazer and the torpedo de- !
stroyer Ardent left here today to REIN |
force the British feet in Cretan waters. |
The frst-class battieship antilles will |
leave here on Monday for the same |
El2ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
sENATE.S SHORT OPEN SESSION
Is Long Enough for m Indian Famine
Resolution to 90 Though.


Washington. Feb. 13.-On the opening
Of the senate today Mr.. Perkins Rep-.
CALI secured immediate consideration OF
joint resolution directing the secretary
OF the navy to employ a naval vessel or
chartered ship 10 convey grain to the fam
ine-Stricken people OF India. The reso-
luton recites that famine and plague are
causing great distress and the loss of
thousands of lives in India: that the fam
inc can be in part stayed by supplying
the surplus products of other localities
70 the distressed districts and that many
OF the western states have contributed
grain. The resolution therefore directs
the secretary OF the navy TO place suit
able naval vessel at the service OF the
authorities al San Francisco. or to char
ter vessel OF 1,500 TO 1900 tons for the
shipment of contributions. The appro-
priation necessary for expense Is pro-
vided. There was no discussion Of the
resolution and il passed unanimously.
Mr.. Allen pop. Neb.) offered a reso-
luton directing the civil service COM
mission to report on recent discharges
at South Omaha, Neb., in the cattle in
spection service. The resolution went
over until Monday.
The :oint resolution directing the COM
mittse on public lands 20 inquire into the
Perrine land grant in Florida, was agreed
TO.
Mr.. Morgan was about TO call up his
resolution, introduced yesterday. for the
abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
but On Mr.. Shermans motion, the sem
ate went into executive session. the open
session having lasted but twenty min
utes.
r.
mittee on postoff1ces today agreed 10 re-
port favorably the nomination OF Oliver
L. Glenn at Lebanon, Kansas This
nomination was made TO fill an office
which had recently become presidential.
II had been held up for about two
months at the instance of the Republi-
cans Of that locality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
ALL SERENE AGAIN
Continued from First Page
duced for the regulation OF employers OF
"a Dor.
SCHOOL DISTRICT DISORGANIZA-
TON.

i SCHOOL DISTRICT DlSORGANlZA-
TON.
House bin No. 45s. relating % partially
dspOpUlated school districts was passed
with only one dissenting vote. Sir. Taps
cO;t of Hamilton county. II provides
that the superintendent Of public iHstruc-
ton IN any county OF the state shall have
power . dlsorgaBize PARTLY depopulated
school districts IN his county and attach
territory comprised IN such school dis
trict 70 another adjoining district or d.s-
tricts as he deems uoEt advanisEeous.
Any district may be 81 dls0rzznized
when the number II pars3ns residing
therein over the age Of and under the
age ~ q years shall be Jess than ten.
OMNIBUS COMMITTEE REPORT.
Chairman Charles /. Brown OF .he ju-
dietary local committee has submitted
the longest single report mat mas ever
been submitted Nv committee 70 he
Kansas legislature II q .n the shape %
4 biz recommending the vacstinR - lots.
blocks and additions n nearly are agn-
dred towns o*eT the state This repre-
zents the results % ~ macy separate
local 5lls. which we're reported. zsth the
recommendation tasg tsey 5e nos passed
FOR the reason that Their 1royisious sre
Incorporated IN me report - the commit
tee.
Calls KEEPER 4 TRAITOR.
Ire following sbsryart % the minutes
- the Lssve1z3rtis Peoples Parry club.
- meeting January 8. reacaef tae re-
Yo-tsrs table th.s morning
4; vas then moved 81 a J. Bsde-
tls- one Har0.f Keefe- - Dut - record
"a traitor - our cause. n acc1rdza-e
win his oxu statement and Effa bic
consent Nesio7 ca-rtsI
y hereby certify tAat ;his T. care.
copy
p BEIGS.
S-c-ets-v ard Trsss1rer r>earea~0-.a
P=opis's Parry Club
Nr- kNefe- - re P1o representa- 70
from Lseve7ToTta zn1 vi b. reue~n-
beT~t a. ne mar Eho keeps % a sffas
in ne hosse ~ charges % boosse o. tse
Republics sd
AFTER CT LELAND
TIE fo.sosinS petition. sd - - ziE--
- . i.ls3 t1srs - Daa pilaa county. -
les1g circuls teti ~ Fred Crose. I>r,se4
ast5 - r7s Eszle co-rssp.9a1~af To-Day fe-
EzT4f1z ig- cellilgn- "EiaEc IL - -
business TRe-e Eers cniy % s9prs-- /
f.1l E4-s4 tI fhoElo lan clLtctF. ans . r
rstIeT glser fasi petit.oa cgui<
argunf AID 90 aT~F i1scsszod sisnss 4
ara ne~sr - sssri Or T-err srs 90 ) 4
So votes Gu I'D ca-nr.iFsisslr- district 4
zfxzys g. a. - - E2ses EhEz Fzlu-
Ar ! slssss ra1-
Here - - r,esstior-
10 Hez- jan ~ Ls>sT. ccsesaor :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
TEST CASE TO BE MADE
something Stay Happen to Block the
Wheels of PuSIiisn Ye..

Reno, New, Feb, 13-The police Off
Gals have notified the manager OF the
opera house here that il was recently en-
acted into law TIA; $l.eco must be paid
for license before the exhibition viii
be allowed. Attorneys differ in opinion
as 10 whether the act is intended 10 COW
er boxing exhibitions There IS a strong
feeling among the religious element that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
Excursion Rates to washinstor.

For the benefit OF those desiring 70 Wit
ness the Inauguration OF the next presl-
dent of the United States, the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip
from all points on its line in Ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois Tickets viii be sold
March Isl. End and 3rd. valid FOR return
until March Sth. Similar tickets. via
b. & O. railroad. will be sold BY all the
railroads throughout the west. In ad-
dillon TO b5ing the shortest and most di-
rect iine o. Washington, the y. & %.
passes through a region OF greater scenic
magnificence and historic interest than
any in all America. Passengers also
have the option OF travelling VIA Akron
and PittsDurg or via Bellaire and Graf
ton either going or returning. The
through trains OF the 3. & %. are vesti-
5uled throughout. equipped with Pull
man siaepers and The dining car service
is unsurpassed. Information in detail
VIII DE- cheerfully furnished upon sppii-
cation by y. :. Allen, assistant general
passenger agent, Il. & o. railroad. Grand
Central Station, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
TIE wEaTHEr.

Ws-hiss. kaa Fss a ~
Ioesl '9~ee az sor Atea-ta 49, stn.ss-
Fsr a2s cel3sF 60 lag
AYiras - fas tz~nsy.scu~ Aassr. n.
i9u~st = ztxr~ss sna - $40 ) s~~~es-
nise caSi1y 2s4iher q tnr nor - 49,
- = - sfirFEo1si. sta fresA narsax~.s
- @ra3 TiS>Ex Ezfsra~l 81. 30 4nsn<. a.
fhEs ~ 49, sssrfs ~ zse~sn. So
-sfTs;tiFs 1sS n-~u 8 sgegrees
- ~ nssl fsses 9<2rs 80 asSrs 90 ts-r
f~f1re Tor - n1onfa - PSHrsss~x -.
= eFxfeks- -. - - t1sk Gay = =.
~sef- <AED I. JOHNSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
GREEK FLEET AT CANEA
Said to Have Landed Arms and Ammu-
milton for the Insurgents

Copyrighted 1897 by the Associated Press1
Carea. Feb. 1S.-It is reported here thi.
morning that the Greek torpedo hotilla.
commanded by Prince George of Greece.
which arrived here yesterday. has sue
ceeded. in spite OF the vigilance Of the
foreign wSTships. in landing. during the
past night. quantity % arms. 500 cases
OF ammunition AND 500 cases Of proyis-
ions INTENDED for the Cretan insurgents.
who are gathered in large numbers on
the hilltops near this town Il is also
stated that the Greek warships have the
Intention Of landing a Greek company OF
artillery. eighty Greek artillery men and
some guns.
The Cretan insurgents. after proclaim
ing their independence Of Turkey and the
union of Crete with Greece on THURSDAY.
formed provisional government
The Cretans are now in possession OF
large part OF the island and are threat
ening the important towns. The landing
or biuejackets and marines from the for
eign fleets is contemplated, according 10
report.
II is reported that a Turkish shin
which attempted 10 leave HerakIion to-
day was forced 20 return by Greek
cruiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

This II the stamp that the letter bore
which carried the story far and wide,
OF certain cure for the loathsome sore
That dubbed up from the tainted tide
OF the blood below. Ard twas Ayers name
And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know,
That was just beginning its fight Of fame
with its cures of so years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
Ayers !Sarsaparilla

is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri-
flying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by q
medal at the Worlds Fair Of
1893. Others initiate the
remedy; they can't initiate the
record:
30 Years Of Cures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
BucKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun1. Fe-
yer Sores. Tet,er. Chspped Hands. Chill
blains. CoTns. and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or 10 pay re
Quired- II is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price.
. cents per box For sale al Geo. Van
Werdsn's Pharmacy. rs North Main
street. and 9. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

the big fight shall not come of on
March IL. They propose TO make a test
case on the constitutionality Of the
law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
"OH, DON'T KNOW
BAD MEMORY MIOR0BE LURKS
ABOUT SUGAR REFINERIBS.

of the North River Refining
Company has Forgotten How Much the
Trust Paid for His Company's Plant
Mr.. Lawson Fuller Is Also Infected with
the Germs-Importers are Kindly Dis
posed Toward Mr.. Searles Peopie-ke-
finer Duggan, However, Knows What
Run Him Out of Business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14

Hanson of Georgia or H. Clay Evans Of
Tennessee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
BOOMS THAT BOOM
HEARD OF WITH INCREASING FRE-
OUEECY AT CANTON.

And New Workers, In Increasing Numbers,
Door Mat, - the Time Shortsns Whore
In the Empire State Must be Recognized,
II Ever-woodford's and Depew's Re-
spective Booms-Booker T. WashinEton
Doesn't Want Anything - The Clergy
Have Fine Stand m Hapsa's GuestA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-14
HANNA's GUESTS.

Cleveland. O. F=o. i3-Chairnan
Hanna and party returned 10 Cleveland
tron GAINESVILLE today. reaching The city
about Hoon.
The NOS prominent caller az NJ
Hauna's Office to5sy vas Colonel A z
Buck % Aisuts Ca. WAC Is the Rspun-
iicsn state chairman q that state col
caei Ruck called On The pres isat-sIec.
az Canton YESTERDAY he sd n .osId
Ae CAD 30 see 4 member q ne czbEne-
seisc-ei from a dis1incsfyely southern
state he would favor either NJ J. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

and cause the eyes to become yv.terv. Tn,
habitusl user Of these things finally failss to see
oTsep un1 ground upon which he is walking.
bralh irritation also causes the pupils IN
contract and dilate as we'll az emotion and ii9htc'
darkness, and distance. Whom a person Il AZ.
feet shows a great deal q brain ain e spniesssed; s saG
II dilatod this gives evidence of an nbolition ~
inc nervous forces, and the injury is probably
"one thing I'm sure ! am right In" interrupt.
ca ed the Literary man. "and that is that there
ference 10 80 small rs not to DO worth mention.
ing. The difference comes from the varied size
Sc SsI arc in theme tSem, SY SSl have Srn,s large openings and
s wrHSi the n ,S eye Itself looks large or small, &C.
wrong again. laughed the doctor. .rhoro
!, ssa mot % only NAME 2 great at difference II tho s,zo and
n,orit u, oyepa,ls' out In their sockets and In the
o aSliassns t 81 shS e yea S SSipT + T. l. not q fnS S index ot to
o. these pale, whitish blue eyes. Tho owner Of
Il n is commonly very docelttul and viii do any
eye Is rare and beautiful. II Is tirer.coI Ssedf
MIN black spots which sometimes look like lines.
o Z, denotes ene nnd pSrsistSncy Of win and anxiety 70 look
or or not by bis eyes. no matter how he may feiSn
a person wants to got rid OF you. The
eyes meyer lie. 1 am almost able to tell what a
n aan = GSS'e escs; Is pr By his eT have l oSiS,ins n have
Ihoy have to cultivate this because they must
atways DO ready to deal with people who are on
faith or hope. A doctor has u combination eye.
II must be quoting and reassuring and many
other things. Religion has a peculiar In
nnence on the expression Of tho eye.
LOOK at the salvation Army people you
meet everywhere. Except when In a religious
frenzy, when the eye becomes somewhat wild,
they all have exactly the same expression. 1t
Is 9 set look which tells plainly of an interest In
only one thing. Meet two Salvationists in = car
and watch them. You can SEQ that there In no
brain activity for the things going on around
them. They aren't thinking how they can make
70 that day or how stocks went yesterday.
"Eyesl Why, eyes, my dear follows, tell more
than anything else about the human body II we
know how to read them, and don't you bother
are only drop curtains. All the thoughtful. Oh
servant man has to do is to look, and he can sec
the performance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
HERE'S 4 sPRY MAINE GIRL.
Vow she Works Her Fathers Dairy Farm. and
when she Grows Up She Will he n Doctor.

Row she Works Her Fathers Dairy Farm. and
when she Grows Up She Will BE n Doctor.
EAST ORRINGToN, Me-. June 29.-All tho way
from here to Bangor people are talking about
and praising Sarah Curran, the 16-year-old
daughter Of Nick Curran. q dairy farmer. Cur
ran has been confined to the house by rheumatic
fever for six weeks, and every morning Sarah
has been up at 8 o'clock to do the chores. When
she and her mother have MIXED eighteen cows
and put them to pasture. she eats her breakfast.
and by the time other milkmon are getting up
she is on the milk cart on her way to Bangor.
Whom she has gone over q good part of the city.
supplying customers with milk in pint and quart
lots, she turns the horse for home, arriving there
in time to take dinner; In the afternoon she at,
tends to the farm work and does other tasks that
usually deyolve upon a man. After supper she
early, TO get q good start the next morning.
Though she does the work Of a man she is not
at ali mannish in her ways, being Of slight frame
and very modest. Until she left school two
years ago to help her father on the farm she was
considered the brightest pupil in her class. Since
then most Of her life has been passed outdoors.
She has driven a pair of horses to haul cordwood
to market, taking 1t from the stump in the forest
to the dooryard of her customers and unloading
IL without trouble. She says that when she
reaches 10 years of aVe-by which time her
father ought to be well to do-sho Is going away
to school and take a course in some college that
grants equal privileges TO both sexes. After
getting educated she proposes to become a doctor.