The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-10-04


is composed of lips of reasonable full
ness, that are womanly without bein"
voluptuons, that open squarrly rather
than with these curves characteristic
of paintings of women, and which,
when open, revea! rows of white and
not perfectly regular, teeth, and which
also, when drawn back in smile or in
conversation rorrngate into wrinkles
and ,limples that portion of the face
lying to the right and just below the
mouth
So much for details. Her general
appearance, if one should notice her
on the street. would he that of a mar
rit.d lady of about twonty-seven years
of age. and who wonld seem woman
of intelligence, of fair attractions and
of moderate self possession. In fine,
at cn,sory glance. she would he
placed as the wife Of merchant, and
as a woman who had polished herself
by mncl, contact with the world.
T. In the course of our conversation
there came into view qualities in her
features which will be noted at the
time of their occurrence
And now to resume
OUR CONVERSATION.
She hisitated a moment, rs I con-
ended my announcement 1T a possible
in.rntio,, to write letter winch. bs'
some result, possibly might get int"
some newspaper, glanced at me- with
Il severely searching glance, and then
SAID:
IL don't Obj ct to a truthful letter at
/ all; it is tir other Kind ! fear"
IL assure yon. madam. il write one
mt all, it will he the facts precisely as |
see them. ! am in search "f t,nfli.
ant, not in search ef u sensation like
the Bo!tmians Of the press who hnnt
ynu mp, and who write, not what they
see or hear, Int such things as will
most attract the attention of 'leii
readers"
i "N ell. I only ask yon. to do me jus
tire. d" you know DR.. B|nars, OF
some such name. in Chicag" T.
II do NOT. What of hia,f'
| .He came to see me under some pre-
) trnce, and then published a mos
al,omninable account If oir interview
II never saw it,"
!. ''yvGrT. " WIS outrageous. IL ever
am free. I have an account to sestl
| with him. shall visit Chicago. AM
he will have tn prove what he said "
=, he shall sutf. r. if there is any law b.
;. which can reach him.
81 don't think you need worry ahon
him. Ipcv.r heard ofhim. and don
believe he is "f any consequence"
ut is strange" she said. ",hat
: sl,onld he so prosecuted by the news
;, papers. There Is mt one in San F,ap
:. cisco that will permit me to cnntfadit
: the falselioods that are going afont. ]
:. is only u short time ago that perso
iron, the New York Herald obtainc
:. admission here upon his solemn ASSN
anre thar he had 10 connection wit
! ANY newspaper. He went away an
published hong account that had ns
IL word If truth in it from beginning
:, end. He said, for instance, that w;
!, pnvelored i'm flaming silk wrapp,
=. when | wnr.. til one aud no other"
Here Mgs Fair proceeded to particl
~ larize. the inventions of the Herald ma
,, 1T considerable length; and tn which
:. responded by answering her that the
are not a bakers dozen intelligent pc
:. Tile in the United States who are gree
ennn.h to accept ANYTHING they see
=. the Herald except by the rule OF co
tia,ies.
. at was asserted" she said, "that
bave II flood 81 visitors, while the trn
is that | see nobody except my CHI
:, and my mother, unless they force the
selves upon me-tl'at is, l refer
4, strangers"
=, "What do You think are !onr
CHANCES IN THE FUTURE7
. 81 can't tell, of course. Bnt tl,i
- the Supreme Court cannot but give !
A. ii new trial"
II els the Supreme bench composed
ia impartial men9'
. $50 lar as | know, it is"
-. You don't think y0n had f
n, trial 2"
go ut was a perfect farce. Jud
Dwineile would not give us time
of get our illnesses when trying for a II
ma trial. We could have proved by 81
to c:ai witnesses that ore Oi the jnrym
no hal said >hnOld hang II they put |
- on the jury. But the judge absnlur
nj refused to allow time to send for til
nd witnesses
in ..Do you thirk him prcjndieed''
"Umlonbte.l!y. You remember t
r a he fined IL woman WHO applauded
is Well, men had frequently applan
ito. when things went against me, aud
air tak no notice Of il. But as so"l
the this woman applauded ne, he orde
ch. her .fned.'
h .Why do you think he was SO