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Show qn the Ejectment. Indian yDiTOR Cor-inne-lnd- ia" - Woman' Work. God's curse upon Adam in the beginning "In the sweat of thy face white men, shalt thou eat thy tread" is represented as descending iu the male line is exhas had alone. Theoretically, woman from it, but practically she is want mine. 1 have empt almost as often expected to assist in bUMJJ Wlth the been intimately acquainted the earning of the bread as in tre "hite man from my chi.akood, and 1 thereof. How she may do this white man, when have eating to any to ,Ppeal the best adrantage is a question of with him.'' When have I played false the utmost importance to her, and of have I stolen I lied to him? When interest to those associated him? Whom hare I great anything from with her. The world is steadily and to kill? I killed or even threatened liberadvocate for peace rapidly advancing toward great iman been jiaveeven viewing this and other I want peace. ality in issues. I abhor war We have only to look I want to be portant I sue for peace into in the order to judge of the past e all men, and I at peace with future. It is not manv years ap:o to produce one Coriune y that even in the most enlightened of where I have transgressed to all Indian John will. peace and good of Comne man 1'he white , to-da- to-da- y. chal-ien"- to-da- instance the law or civilized nations a woman was an exception to ths popular idea of the fitness of things. She was looked upon as a sort of trespasser in a field of action for which.she was entirely unfitted both by the When have I interfered ifep laud. fehe was laws ot Uod and man. with him? The railroads pass through in money f.nd in nave scareu tne poorly compensated my country and woman The who, being fctill I have made respect.. same all away, seta without protector, nn nliicction to this, uor do I want tled down in the natural position of a all uj en to have 'the to. I want ner undist- pensioner in tne nousenoid oi privilege of uoing as they like, masculine relative, and wore nearest urbed, aud make al! the money they the gowns and ate the food provided cm, and all I want is perce and to be his bounty, did what the world by allowed to make a farm in a, email, cases this In of done aught to break peace white man. ,The white the ffith all over, man roams the mountains that aud silver hunting lor the gold belon" to the Iudian until "ho, sells , very small,- portion of the country I have always lived in aod still want to live in. My father's bones lie on this soil and my mother's as well, expected her. many was irksome: in almost every cjsc she became as all helpless condition dependents inevitably must, someof a sycophant. Women are and I claim the privilege! of' laying thing wen Known to oe tne mostsuccessiui mine with theirs. I have always toadies in the wo? Id when their interJived in peace, and I still want to, ests demand it, and thus was aad lay down my bones in peace, tnd and perpetuated that leave peace for my children:' Cor-inn- strengthened most serious failing m the character has get up this excitement tf the average woman, an inability to without any cause. There is no be entirely and bravely sincere and foundation in truth, and I do not straiffhtforward in her dealings. In want there to be any cause for it. I Bible times a widow had the right to hold no hardness at Corinne for what deuiaud of her husband's brother that they have done, only I want it stop- he should marry her and be a father ped, that we may return to our farm to her children, and his obligation to and go to work and 'build houses to do this was not lessened by the fact live in, and be ready to do something he had a wife and family of his that next year, if our crops are al desown. Later, although the civil and troyed this year. We do not want to ecclesiastical laws legislated against give it up and stop at this, but want such marriages, the great unwritten to continue and make a success of our law of social usages, by offering her farming experiment yet for the beneno better alternative, generally com fit of my people. 1 ask the white her to lead a life of dependniau to say wheal,' hate (kiycd anyt- pelled She was taught to consider ence.' hing,' except the "wild 'game of my was extolled as the dignity what that own country? Or when have I' made . labor in. her became as of any objection to the white man comand her yery, weakness aud, inability ing into my country and killing lny tor herself was her greatest Still I make no objection 'to to provide game. and charm her only reliance. Now his doing so, and all I want is to be the matter is somewhat different. let alone, with the privilege of mak- The woman who earnestly undertakes ing a small farm for the benefit of my task of gaining her own support the people, and to bo allowed to live on it in peace. I have not' gone into has only to prove herself competent, to apply all her energies, and she the white man's country and intruded meets with measurable success. kShe on him, and I do not think it is fair is treated much with as courtesy as a for him to come into mine and drive is mau under similar circumstances, we from my own lands without any and she has no right to expect more; cause, and I ask the government to look she not must to be judged by take the matter in hand and reinstate different The inflex standard. me and value in our own lands, that any ible machinery of business turns Its we may live there in peace and friend- great wheels and rolls on its way and snip witn all caen. those who are nuable to keep up with Indian Joii.v. its progress must fall back and make In behalf of Tsyguitoh'a baud of room for those who are stronger or : more energetic. - Per G. W. Hill. is since refined even It not a long Indian John came to me and said and educated woman had' in com Corinne had published everywhere mon with the most that-hignorant, only a Was hfinr.il A nnrl wnntArl tn choice between kinds of different break peace with th wh.ir, num. and manual or best at but the lie wanted labor, his story published, that merest elements of anything higher mignt go as far as Corinne's talk these she could earn .only the ad gone, that the white man might By subsistence, and her constant taow for himself, wnether he was poorest debarred toil her from the enjoyment pity fas accused 'or not. ' This is of anything that' could brighten or just as he gave it, without any' var. life.; Now she finds her ennoble her Mou, best and most profitable field in those Yours truly, G.W. ltiLU ' m pursuits that exercise the brain Give a toy a market basket of rather than the hands, and in conis to able she her with work uectiou groceries to carry home and he will pffmg it across his spine, bend half enjoy social advantage and cultivate refined tastes to an extent that, fifty ffay to ibe ground and groan with but fgony; give him the same weight years aa;o, no working woman would have dared to aspire. But in order la base ball bats and he will skip to do this she must train herself so along as merrily as a potato bug in a that she .can put into her work the nacre lot. . . , v - , .m .':, of which she is capaefforts highest A number of Chinamen went into ble. She must husband her strength,, le:r cemetery at Antiocb, Cai., to because it is part of her capital. She oner up burnt : saerifico to their gods must make her enjoyments subserfir burnt' offering assumed 'unexpvient to her health, and regulate her ected proportions, for the grass tak-- hour for work and recreation not by. the flan:e8 over tQe inclination, but by. expediency. Her fy JMe burying ground, consuming naturally ' superficial manner of Jn grave inclosures) head boards, thought must be disciplined to habits and exactness. - She Jjand, ehrubbery,.the Celestials of concentration must determine that what eSe does carng.only. by .. , '.v will W ttae-ln,tbbest mansea- Utgt e ; incTi'-nitv- s. . e -- -- . . . 5 ; ln-elJ- - e - EST RAY' NOTICE: & Cc. N FIFTII STREET, OODEX. e. (Correspondence Inter Ocean.) Ogden, Aug. 31, 1875. Deseret H uws: can be done, even if she neglects her ruffles and her crimps, tnougn these are not without their impoit-anc- it As woman shows her ability and intention to work successfully, her and her labor opportunities enlarge Mm becomes more remunerative. handifrom the gradually withdraws crafts most suited to her. He is not afraid of being crowded out, for' the tho continually increasing need of is work there that show" him world for all. As she progresses she meets with less opposition, because her prounigress is but the outgrowth. juf a versal widening of thought and action. In the matter of womau's wasef there is yet sad ned for iu provement, but the tendency in tnat respect is onward. Public opinion is gravitating toward an equalization of pay in all positions where an equalization of work is possible, and in this respect the newspaper agitation of the sub ject is one of the necessities of the age. Although the world is not yet ready for some of the radical views advanced by its most earnest advocates, yet public opinion i3 to a great extent a manufactured article. The great mass of mankind in these rapid times refer to take their views, ready made, from some favorite authority, than to give the time and thought necessary to forming and advancing original ideas.' Therefore it Vneed- Jul to tne progress or mis, as oi an other popular subjectSj, tnat some deep thinkers should become fanatics in the cause, and seeing nothing but the one view, boldly and continually advance it. The great question uf slavery was not settled until the pen and sword combined against it after Buf the long years of agitation. "woman question" is Hot capable of a similar solution; neither need woman fold her idle hands and wait; she iiust. work honestly and laithfully .i ana trust to tne recognition oi ner merits, which the progress of human events is surely and rapidly bringing to, her. "The dream of tbia! age' is the science of the next." U S 1 ' ' - AND CJ ! ' ' - "' Sterreti House ; TO THE SPRINGS C IN OBTAIN the Day or VV'eek ' Mail Coaches Evanston arrWo and rtvnr twi a weok,aud to and Iroin Franklin ouona Basses, Violoncellos, Organs, Accordeons, Violas, ' J Violins Fijes, Piccolos, Jianjos, Guides and Conveyances To all points of ', Flutes, Guitars AND REPAIRS' ef all KINDS iutuvst in tho Tic!tity.- - W. W. STERRETT, l'rojirletwr rl-2- m ESTEY ORCAW. BLANK PAPEK, 11I..4AK BOOKS, llAXO BOOKS, Ac. ' t.Vi !'.: ; I h r ; , t; ,i . i.f . i - , . THE. BEST JdXDB AND OK STRINGS PUREST-TOXE- MANUFACTGUKD. Agent Jor .Northern Utah, , PRICES LOWEST 8. D. ROUBIN'S. . . ' h'AT' THE V- k Without exception tke beKt STOCK . U gruilei, at tne mj charge and taka SODA, SPRINGS. - ! UTAH, and are Id coutiniuil rccftipt of ths very latent publivutioufgu ' Book aud Sheet llusic. ut New York Prices. rOWtos JOlIN t , - OGDEN. 'Terms Easyt Rates 'Reasonable. .'! Til i " i ' attended to. Ordera by leti r, pTOinptly Maibd post paid on rtceipt of (ash. o the Celebrated Agents for ; . M n Instructions givoo ! ti V5CTOR" OXiOA Machine, Sewing ,iTy:,' i .,1;. l , .i laud.Ma, om. Terms r"re Pr'i AildiMs ;!j; ths quarter by. t v 1 Q. Smso .: - Co., P..rt- ! aW-l- y 5 Taxpayers of Cache To the h OBSTACLES TO JIA11RUGE. from rrApry relief for 'Vouno men In , th effects of Errors and Abuno early lite. Manhood Restored. lmpediM!eut to Marriiut re moved. New method of trcattue ut. New ami I and Circulars lxeot remedies, free. In scaleil euveloni. Address, 110WAR11 ASSOCIATION, No. 419 Nortk Nintk St Phiadl- pliia, Pa., uu lnstitntion bavinjf a hih reputation skill. for hnuorabUt conduct and pruiassiouul i- - County; ' HEREBY GIVEN THAT THW TeiTltnriirf aiJ Cennty Taxes tor l,"T5ai now dm- - and tniist Is paid. 0U1- at tho County Court lions. Upon trom 9 a.m.'io 4 p.hi. VOtlCJ. i TS - sr, , t'lihsn Cullw .t ..w.h. Ast'dor and t ' ,i i. )pg, assort- Keep constantly' on band a full " " nient of VISITORS JD. yenf-o- Clifton, I.luho. Musical Merchandise, Pianos, ONB BAY. POSSESSION Mure; fnw whits lest, to th kneci. Tbe owuer 1m MY 3 to prove property, liar away. BOOK & SHEET - IJaM-fHC- white Dealers In XHE' I HAVE T: tor. LEGAL NOTICE. ' ;.;., , i ' ; ' In .TuNtu e's Court ;1 Tn ivry ofIiUho, ' FrtiiUlm Precim t. Count of Ont'iiLa. l " 1 L. C. Mecham. JimticB of thel'eu),. ill B. 8. ,' . PARKtNqN, rMttiirv jv, a'4iiiHt r J ! Usfrntont ) JAMK8 MOORE, ; Tlie pHpl oftha Ptats pf tin Trriti.ry. oVldaH i, to Jume MiKtre, Oreeiinii,; , ' You urn ummned fv b en J npi'eft-i, teforrt.we, at wtjotlka,. I Franklin Pwim Oiteiilii Coiiuty..UaUo Territory, on the I4ih duy IU o'cIm In.nr of the at ot y .tnuUr, A.Uf, lb7b, in tlie foreuofin ofmiid ;Juj to ajiswer the Hie of on now herein the in of 'my plaiiitift 4Jr., clalnifojr of. 'jm; the sunt f MhW, ue n 1S7 A. ut I). note uia'leand dated April CUi. Franklin. Oiiei.l nuty, l.hilio T rrit'Tj; w heu rendereU' airsihst you tor ndi;iuei)t wiip of f53.W 'ofthcr with cusu.jf yon ln!l to p- - f" , ; GE0.I.LOWE 3 Chicago, Aug. 30, 1875. i I r , ' GENERAL AGEkrN r i:..iu-"plai- A Blow on tbe Checlc. r On Tuesday night Anthony Cum mins, a laborer in the employ of a house mover, returned i home! to his dwelling on Alabama street, between Utah,.. Idaho, .' hUmtana find PETER SOHUTTLER'S r i :. :5 1 t tf o ?r i ' is not i Uncn 1 1 A. nni(i-- ny. nanajnif r if. I; , sfitvlw-- .at ; in aiy oi Aujurj. L.CMKCIIAM. Jimtice of tbe P e. '. and 'Twenty-thirstreets. He had not been at work for several days and the family had intended to move yesterday, but when his wife asked him whether he had found a house, hs replied ' No' AND 310WERS, and asked for his supper. His wife REAPERS said that supper was not ready, and a 9 lh HHiiiuaMXUinl IlliiiutiV. few angry words pasticd between SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS them. During (the controversy the man pushed Tiis wife away with his hands roughly. She told him not to Furst ' tH Bradley Hay Rakes, ' J : V,'-i ' NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY: "lay his hands on, her." He there examiufd and tetd wo find thorn liorOt it all thrir parts, of upon pushed her into a corner and fminh, aud well adapted to tUe wants of tho .'lie to catch throat her the by attempted tip piihlk'.. Waeontddcr them the test She managed to . elude his grasp timde watches in Anuiricatbr the price, and eii:il. to tlie fliutt Ktiropean WatHhes.f.-- accurate tiin, however, and catching up a piece of ttutciwt douMA or three times the money. Wo A Full Stock cf firewood from tho floor dealt him cheerfully recemnetid theot to all parties wishitg. f ? :, , it. f kowlix k .. severe' blow on the cheek-witc. if atf T;oo., ''Tj ' At the end of the piece of wood there OIWi;S BSOi SMLM!r, . . w. m. k J. p. MAro, 0PrHi:iXKa co.,. was a sharp nail which made 0. F. BAPKL WKNDELI. CO., KVJA!, B. PHTMMeYl.a VO., wound. The man was dressing tho MOIUH:,K0OtmK4l(aT0!tl t M. EROJtlitKO a W. . P. OKM k CO., AND wound himself ' when a neighbor, The nmnos ilmn will ierncognixed as the Hid-- . Mrs. Moran, who was wont to extend Inir Jewellers of ChioAro. They hve no peeuui-nr- y iuti reiitla the Company, hut freely texfify ait a charitable hand to the poor family, WAGON MATERIAL, to the of the wetchee, whicU genuine-meripast yuarbave haettSuWb'y tkem.. entered with a plate ot oup tor Mrs Nation-aiWten Cottat,, CniCAOrt : Cummins. When the neighbor was TUo watches of your and Steel, by n Iron,, (exTt an ev year, have, with during the preparing to lfave, Mrs. Cummins and, fi.tiuo, givt a taoce than ordinary sutiefnetiun. declared that she was afraid to re are pruvin ti te all that you tlaiiu fur theiu m main in the house that night with BLACKSMITHS' TOOL! accurate aud durahls Takius into considoratioa the imprOTemeore her husband, and taking one ef her rou have introdaced in their const motion, and tlie u'tri I thinners of (tninh of even the lowent gradis, children with her repaired to the t . ."K . V we rrpurd thorn nalhjg well worth their price. and' house of her neighbor, Mrs. Meran ttike prviil tHtlffuttiott in llliiR them to tucli ,,,,., Always on hand.. ., - uur cutWniirs aa kire good that return' lady Yesterday morning PALMEtt, BACHEL153H8 t: CO ' ed to tho Cummins house to see how lea Washmpteo 8t.,IfoBTox. TTA.BHEI7 t 8PABONH, ' ,. rhe children were getting aloag. ' 4 Maiden Uce. Xew Tork. . ' ' PAR50KS A CO , She very soon returned with the anWKX1XR, y, offices;' 2 Muidca Lwje, Kew Yorte.--. nouncement that Cummins was dead. J SCOTT' K HENITZGER, ' i jPlttstsurgh, Jra,. v ., ' i. Mrs. Cummins would not credit the ?r.(1! & EA3?CH. Corimiei. & Salt Lakt) i City Ciaoinnatl, Ohio.. ,r. i. intelligence and repaired herself to v ' her home where she found her hus;. 10 4iaJdi Lae. N. Y. . TJX band iu bed dead. Sho immediately f,; Ladtee' fTatch, sf eiojeant dnijtn and finifh, fcud a OftttrtHan's Watch, of e)'il nmit for nu-- . prepared hot water, which she applied quulitius with tli "li. W. surpassed to his feet and hands and .hther itaytnvtKl," hut of smaller sii, superior to anyttiiuic pet- nwnnfactared, la. this euatry, will; remedies, but was induced to desist shot tly U Uced iu market; who assured a her that by neighbor : Xeve lanU Bewailed by Uui Porwpaay. her husband was dad. Shortly after' ward officer McKerina and. Wilsoi Cit bur vousl. JEWEixim. axd ask tc 'Agot' tiv- the abort In , BEE IHB JBWW WJLJCHB8. arrived and; placed Mrs. Cuxctriins unJer arrest, A Coroner's inquest fituWO Off sssmI Sni'trntii yuNM; will be heUtoikthi bodj.. Tweaty-sccon- d d elgiwMatches BUCKEYE - your-Wiitvltc- . r giodtime-kflepurA- Wfcgon . ( . , .. - Woods; . . . O- i iyr,-th- t - . uiuk'-.ftl- J - tlme-ki-eptr- s. V, i ! u ''f. , - tviue-k,ee- fr . ' . , 1 " . All. . title-twpin- u . -, MJKA M3IfND- , . |