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Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 09, 1888
Page
7
Reading fragments discuss opinions on American policy and British actions. Mentions Sackville, May 6, and Washington, with references to editors and reviews on responses to a settlement and leadership reactions amid a tense public mood.
Grace Grees Wood and Susan E Wallacs reflect on the suffrage question in a public debate style piece. They argue for a woman’s right to vote and imagine exercising it in key moments of political life, despite personal costs and social constraints.
The writer argues for voting rights while noting women should be included, criticizing slurs against women and reflecting on the struggle for equality. The piece mentions Mee lortte torn in the eyes of the Sister and Junny Jane, with a wary tone about potential reversals of women’s status.
A garbled OCR fragment references election voting and decision making with unclear names and roles. It mentions individuals such as Mary Potrau Jacost and a doctor abbreviated M. D. but provides no concrete actions, dates, or outcomes. The piece suggests unresolved process or prescription context without specific facts.
A reflective speaker rejects going to the polls claiming voting is not in a woman's scope or duty. The remark aligns with St Pauls view of a womens role and expresses firm refusal to participate in elections.
In fragments from letters, Anna Catharine Green opposes female voting and cites practical political intrusion, while Manion Harlayp also rejects suffrage citing potential harms and absence of clear benefits for women. The excerpts reflect cautious, non supportive stances on early 20th century suffrage debates.
A speaker named Borri M Tuomas doubts personal readiness to vote. He views party politics as distant from his core concerns and doubts he has the time or mental energy to engage. He would vote if it raised national standards, but presently chooses to refrain.
A speaker argues that suffrage has not been sought by some but would become a citizen’s duty if granted. She notes her belief against universal suffrage for all, yet accepts the obligation if conferred, framing it as a civic responsibility rather than a personal endorsement.
A historical letter argues against immediate voting rights for women, claiming education through rights would be better, while warning that politics would disrupt home life and feminine virtue. The author asserts vote participation would threaten social harmony and traditional gender roles.
A writer advocates voting rights for women as a means to ensure equal pay and opportunity. The piece argues suffrage benefits both sexes by empowering women, noting politically active voters influence reform and governance, and criticizes soldiers who vote less.
A garbled excerpt discusses women voting, reference to Marzs Dopox and Evrasere Stuart Pus, and voices concern that extending suffrage burdens men. Writings attribute political anxiety to illicit saloons and liquor traffic, with a quoted stance opposing women’s voting duties.
The piece urges every man to vote now, arguing that national intelligence depends on informed participation. It reflects a call to civic duty attributed to Oliver Thomas Miller and stresses the urgency of casting ballots amid contested polls.
A statement by Exizasetu P. Peasopy affirms belief in women's suffrage and notes voting in Boston on school matters when the right was first granted.
Fragmentary speech asserts that the right to life and liberty belongs to women as to men, arguing that restrictions infringe on women's autonomy and equal standing in government and society.
A historical note argues that women will support the state by voting when the Commonwealth calls them to the polls. It states it will be their manifest duty to obey such a call, as it is for men.
A reader expresses conditional support for voting rights for women, musing on whether suffrage would influence future participation and the fate of children, ending with a clipped signature.
A resident notes a struggle over voting rights in Massachusetts. The speaker mentions voting for a school committee and references Oliver Twist and Mary A Livermons, illustrating personal conflict and determination in the civic process.
Dispatch reports the Grand Duke of Russia while in Athens is likely to be betrothed to Arch Castorbo tz amid Milan II divorce on a plea of ill health. Gladstone to speak next week as coverage highlights the White Iron Real ongoing covnteinee and related maneuvers.
The Northern Pacific and Itoba railways charge higher lumber freight to West Lynne than Pembina by about a car, while the rate to St. Jean, twenty miles farther, matches West Lynne. The Emerson report notes these distinctions in regional freight pricing.
The piece surveys Halloween lore from pagan to Christian times, detailing beliefs about witches devils and divination. It recounts Scottish charms, a lime kiln yarn test for future spouses, a glass of water spell, a love divination in trees, hair in the wind, and bone fires linking to Pomona rites.
Lexpos Nov 5 Cardinal Newman is out of danger after a milt service held for his recovery.
Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt will be examined before the Parnell commission regarding statements in Captain O'Shea's testimony about the Kilmsipham treaty.
The Berlin Germania notes that the Pope sent a letter to President Varnet urging a good understanding between Fravco and the Vatican, highlighting the need for cordial relations and renewed dialogue.
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