davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-21
ATali Coluna.


The papers say thst . Philads|-
pbis nanufacsurer is preparing .
plan for Z column, 1000 feet high,
to be constructed entirely Of iron,
in open work, from the summit Of
which the grounds Of the Centen-
nial Exposition are to be ilinmina-
ted by means Of . Drummond
light; in true Yankee style, It is
bossted that il will be the loftiest
structure in the world. But it
will not necessarily be the most
beautiful, which IS better worth
trying for. The tsllest thing Of
the kind now in existence is the o.
penwork central spire of the cashe-i
dral at Rouen, in France, erected
q few years ago to replace the one
destroyed by lightning in 1922.
and nothing uglier was ever thrust
into face OF heaven. The builders
were determined to make It I few
feet higher than the celebrated
spire Of S,rasberg Cathedral, but
their work il as hideons % the
medieval architect 10 stately and
magnificent. Probably the next
highest work Of mans hands are
two chimneys Of chemical works
in Glasgow, one of which IL 1853
and the other 45c feet high. These
have no architectural pretensions
Of course, but they are quite as
fine in their way as Bunker Hill
monument, which, from . little dis
tance. looks like > stono chimney
among the surrounding brick ones
Of manufacturing establishm ents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-21
The csli6srnia lokeae Crop.

The Ssnfrancisco Bulletin of the
latest dste contnins epecial reportd
In Calitornia, about the cOnditios
OF the crops. These reports ar4
on the whole, much more favora1
Die than Was anticipated three
weeks ego. The ahrinkage from
drouth Il. matter of coniuctn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-21

II. aEssfH Z
~ saasis1
osharrraszI
sstiragas
Tiui5s
pdT .a'4
snifcsfB esaf
htssTA ~
bsa Ess N9z
gAsI feg
sbrat0 ua
.bs1EcE
=. "a paeu
000 81 2alal
sd 70 fsa1
stb s0a8n
saroy ett
1sa0G aat
-7gm eaer8 Z
sseW Il bs
nsmsw Q
ia 81 7ahi
e1e
% soac|
~ 81 hf
.slssaa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-21

asEs n ssffl z
@xS4sEU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
a ,,Trv,TON MTLIIONAIRE.

The Kansas City Times gives an ac-
count Of talk with Senior P. c. Armi-
10, of the great sheep and wool raising
firm of Armijo & Baca, Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The Armijo family as
sert that they own nearly 100000
head of sheep, which are scattered over
a range of country more than three
hundred miles square. In reply to a
question whether the Indians troubled
their immense herds, he replied: I'VE
are not troubled by Indian depreda-
tions to any serious extent. The In
dams are somewhat troublesome at
times, but we scarcely ever miss what
they drive off or slaughter. They sell
dom kill our focks wantonly, and only
take for food when they pass one of our
herds. He related anincident of 1885,
when the Apaches and Navajoes drove
off s., 900 head at one raid, and thought
that not less than 10000 had been stolen
by Indians since then. The Indians
drove off about half that number be-
tween 1861 and 1865. But" said Mr..
Armijo, "we hardly miss them"
When wool-grower can have from
fifteen to thirty thousand sheep driven
off by Indians and hardly miss them, .
he must rival Abraham and Lot in the
number and extent of his focks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
~wTyE WORTS WONDERS., ;,

The story is of a woman who did not
want to be a bride, and yet she was old
enough, and had her fathers and lovers
consent, too. A very unusual instance of a
woman's Discrimination to change her con-
ditiOn and name and be happy. And yet
this story is faithful to fact. \ young Ger
man, up the Big Sioux river, has a fine
farm, all clear, and a good, comfortable
house, and stock, and everything complete
for prosperous farming. He has been work
ing several years for this state of perfecs
ton, and when he gets through he finds
nothing is perfect, and nothing can be
perfect on the farm without a wife for him.
self. He starts to Sioux City, very much
in love, and determined to take home a
wife or perish in the attempt. In town he
gets acquainted with an old German over a
glass of beer, and after sever& more glasses
the two become quite intimate. The young
farmer unboSOmS himself to his new friend.
He is a farmer, too, and lives at Ponca,
Nebraska. He has on his farm too much
of the thing that this young friend lacks
woman. He has wife and several daHgh-
ters-One, old enough to be married, and
a very good and good-loOking girl-so
the father thinks and says. He
likes the looks of the young man,
and believes his story. Just the
thing. He tells his young friend about
the girl of TOnca-hOw she is his daughter,
and will doubtless come to terms. He can
not leave the city for Ponca until the next
day, but advises his prospective sOn-in-law
to lose no time if he would win woman.
The young man has come to town to get a
wife, and it makes little difference to him
whose daughter she is. He agrees to the
proposition and starts off for Ponca. He
finds the mansion, sees the girl, makes
known his condition, prospects, business
and desires. but the girl remains infieXi-
Bile. and pursues her maiden meditations
fancy free. No go-trip for nothing
foolish to take the old mans word
no time to waste counting, and no wife
on the spur of the moment, as he antici-
pated. The old man arrived next day as
expected, and is astonshed to find that his
daughter is not wOOed and won. He pro-
poses to get up a family party and 60 to
Sioux City to see the sights, and the stub
born girl finally agrees TO 90, and the
father, wife-hunter, and girl make the
party. They go to saloon to talk the
matter over; no use Of talking; and
the Young man orders bottle of wine.
The party drinks 1t. The girl begins
visibly to mellow. Another bottle, and a
little more mellowness. She now begins
to talk reasonably, if not loyingly. Several
more bottles, and the girl actually falls in
love with the liberality of her wooer. She
comes to her senses-is her fathers own
obedient daughter-consents and ismarried
in less than ten minutes after she agrees to
become the farmers wife. The young
man started with his wife up Big Sioux
river. feeling that his expedition had been
a complete success. "Wine works Won
derS."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
KEEP THE cows WARM.

What sight is more pleasant than a
row of sleek, wall-cared for, healthy
animals in winter ? Outside, the ther-
mometer stands close upon zero; inside,
the temperature is so comfortable that
we can well dispense with our overcoat.
From whence comes this genial warmth?
No coal or wood is consumed to raise
the temperature. The problem is east
ly solved. Here are fifteen stoves, not
constructed of iron or of stone, but of
flesh and blood, and in these stoves hay
and grain are burned constantly, and
hence the heat. 1t is the warmth radi-
ated from the animals that we feel, and
this comes from actual combustion,
produced by the play of vital or chemi-
cal forces within the organisms.
A large percentage Of the food sup
piled adds neither TO our store of milk
or flesh, but is burned to produce ami
NAL heat, or in winter the supply of
food must be increased, to compensate
for the loss by direct radiation from the
suface and through the respiratory or
gans.
No greater mistake can be made than
to house your animals In cold and open
barns. A shivering COW can give no
milk, nor gain any flesh. To feed a
COW, OF any other animal, in the cold,
open air, is about as foolish and waste
full as to place. stove out of doors, fill
it with fuel, and expect to receive ben
eft by warming the atmosphere gener-
ally. Animals need protection and
warmth as well as human beings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
CATTLE RAISING IN TEXAS.

A Texas correspondent of the PrGi-
RE Fdrnler says: Hay is stacked on
the ground for 81 per ton, and 100 tons
is sufficient to carry through 500 head,
as they prefer the various nutritious
grasses found ON the range, excepting
during severe storms, when a little hay
is a necessity. Two men can be hired
for $50 each per month, who Will lind
their own horses and outfit, board them
selves. and will hold five hundred head
of Texas cattle. As the expense
for summer herding can easily
be estimated from this, it appears
that total expense per annum is from
S1.50 to So per head. This county is
remarkably healthy; the supply Of
water is pure and abundant, and the
settlers are coming in very rapidly.
The county was organized Jan. l, 1872,
and the population is now 5000 to
5000, and the assessment this year
nearly Sl,OOO,OOO."
Our Tennessee farmers must give
more attention to grass culture and
stock-growing if they will have an in
crease of population and wealth by i'm
migration. At the present writing in
December, orchard grass, bluegrass
and many others are growing IN the
mild climate of Nashville; while corn
and cotton are doing no good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
ENGLISH FARMING.

The London Mark Lane Express re-
ports Mr.. John Hope, Jr., as saying
before the Hexham Farmers Club:
1.-The increase of rents, the advance
in the price of labor, the multiplied
use of expensive machinery, the indis-
pensable use Of high-priced fertilizers,
the increased consumption of feeding
cakes. the higher price of cattle, the ne
oessitv for large increase OF
capital. the increased competi-
ton in the supplies of foreign corn
and ecattleandprescrTed meats make
the science and practice Of agriculture
more than ever a difficult, but also
more than ever progressive one. 1t
is not possible to retreat. To be sue
cessful farmer it requires a far-seelng,
hard headed. cautious, yet resolute and
courageous policy. You have crossed
the Rubicon and must 60 on to the
seyen-hilled city. A manufacturer
who does not keep up with the times Is
left high and dry, while some youthful
and intelligent competitor catches the
flood that leads on TO fortune.
Between farming in England and
farming in the United States there is
only a steamferry; and our necessity
for buying expensive fertilizers to keep
up fertility must soon be felt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
PITY THE STOCK.

Mr.. Owner, you have stock. Have
you feed and shelter for them? Can
you keep them warm and happy? If
not you ought to bestir yourself. The
biting winds and pitiless storms are
coming, are now here. Lose no time in
making warm stalls, nice shelter, cheap
sheds, if you can't afford better, to pro-
tect your farm animals. Don't let your
neighbors see that the only shelter that
your animals have is a worm fence, the
only roof the heavens, the only bed the
mud or the hard frozen ground. How
is it with food? 1t is for your interest
to see that no animal loses a pound of
flesh. What has been gained should
be kept. 1t is a loss to lose what
you have gained. Keep the animal
improving. Then you may get pay
for what you feed. But if the animal
loses flesh, the value of the whole food
is lost, as well as the flesh that was
formerly made. So the Importance of
good feeding is evident. But how is it
with water? Can your stock daily have
access TO good water? They lose flesh
because they can't get it. The pond
gets frozen over, or the creek does.
The hired men don't care 1t is cold,
and they don't want to break the ice.
1t is not their stock, and they don't
care if they do suffer. The masters
eye should be on his stock daily. He is
interested in their growth, in their COM
fort and improvement. Now is the
time to provide for these. Don't delay.
Let the animals start in right, and then
keep them right all the time.-Rural
World
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

400; orchard grass S1.75; blue grass $1.75;
herds grass S1.50; millet out of season.
COTTON YAHNs-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and S1.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IIoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c 9F ID; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 669c; Kentucky do. 5566lc; Tennes-
see boiler plate SIC; boiler heads 9ic; fire
box Zoe, sheet; common 6d7c; do. Ken
lucky 74dS4c; do. Tennessee SADIE.
BARRELs-We quote OF 45c.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: s by 10
1913; 10 by II S7.25; 10by IA $500; 10 by
16 1915; II by IA S6.75; Il by 16 SS.75; II
by is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
40].
FLAsKs-The quotations net are as fol-
lows: Half pint $2.75; pint 1915; quart
S4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy Ice.
CoRDAGE-Jute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
SOC.
PEPPER-We quote at PC.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GNGER-We quote at Ice.
TALLOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

with equal, perhaps greater severity.
Our competitors in agricultural indus
try are counted by tens of. millions,
while knowledge is the most important
element Of success to all. English
muscle, intellect and capital are soon to
compete with us on our own soil, to
supply all our home as well as foreign
markets. We too have crossed the
"Rubicon, and must go to the seven
killed city" The great italian astron-
omer proved that the world moves
round the sun-not the sun round the
earth, and we move with our planet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 91010c for fair to choice; Demerara
113A12c; standard hards 12c; A coffee lie;
B do. 105c; extra G do. 104c; yellow G IL
ale.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
(new) Csc; sirups 456G0c; golden sirup &c
G65c.
CoFFEE-Market strong and advancing.
We quote Rio, common to choice, Z5ad
273c; Laguayra 27c; Java SOC.
NAIIS-We quote at S4.75 for 1OdS, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at s.
per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star 175c 81 fb.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, $500, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $3.50, $500 and
$1.75.
RICE-We quote at SIC.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75c6S1.25;
Young Hyson 75c6$1.25; Black 5Oc1
S1.0O; Gunpowder 75c6S1.25.
POwDER-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet G5c.
SHOT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
s3.15.
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectified
whisky 20 gallon $1.00.; Robertson County
S1.7503.00; Bourbon S1.2505.5O; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwines $1.OO.
CoTToN TIEs-We quote at 1Oc.
BRooMs-We quote at $2.5063.50 $S
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 5GSc ~ ID, or $500
also ~ box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15616c for
hemp and flax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
The business Outlook in New York
From the New York Tribune, Dec. 1.

Saturday was a cheerful day in Wall
street. The announcement of the SubStan-
tial end Of alarm about Immediate war
with Spain made in the Tribune (and less
authOritatively in some other neWspapeTs)
gave fresh impetus to theth tendency tore
cuperation. The action ofthe Bank fEng-
land in reducing its rate Of interest from s
to per cent, and the gain is over a million
pounds sterling in the week, combined with
the favorable returns from railroads and
manufacturing establishments to restore
confidence in the future. Bankers and
brokers generally expressed a belief that
values would gradually, and in some cases
with pretty marked rapidity, appreciate.
They looked for the greatest advance, how
ever, after the payment Of the January
dividends and coupons on Government and
other bonds. This will liberate nearly
$1OO,000,000 in gold and currency, the bulk
of which they expect to find seeking invest
ment in securities dealt in on the Stock
Exchange.
Bankers are also generally calculating
on a continuance by the Government of its
drafts on the S44,00O,000 reserve, S11,000,-
600 Of which have already been put in cir
culatiOn. Nest of the conservative bank
eTS express great hostility to any schemes
for further imitation, and many of them re-
sent the idea that even the S44, 100000, or
any part Of it, can be allowed to remain in
circulation. Most of the brokers, however,
seem rather inclined to favor a policy of
imitation, and they claim the support of
several of the more noted bankers, and
of many more of the manufacturers and
merchants.
Bankers generally insist that money
must soon be exceedingly easy. 1t is al
ready flowing largely into Wall street,
either to lean to brokers on call, or to be
used for purchases of stock for permanent
investment at present lowprices. Investors
argue that the advances thus far only indi-
cate the healthy tone of the market, and
insist that the rates now railing are still be-
low the lowest prices touched immediately
after the Boston fire, Or even after that in
Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Nashville Produce Market.

PEANUTs-Not transactions to-day. Deal
ers are paying so and SIC per bushel from
wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-Sales Of 5000 TBS to-day
at &c for quarter peaches and apples, and Sc
for half peaches.
EGGs-We quote at 25c per dozen from
wagon.
Observation-Disclosures are paying $3.50
from wagon, and selling at $3.50 from store.
PoTATOEs-We quote at S1.50 per bar
rel, loose from wagon, and S2.75 from store.
EATHERs-Market dull at 50G55c.
BEEswAX-We quote at 22c, and market
dull.
RAGs-Dull at pc.
GINsENG-We hear of sales at $1,000
los.
WooI.-Market dull at 1SG23c for I'M
washed, and 33037c for washed.
BROOM CORN-Marzet active at SAFE.
HAY-We quote at S1Sd25 per ton, ac-
cording to quality.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command 10
61Sc.
BurrER-We quote at 1SG23c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8, 12:3O-Cotton-
December and January shipments from
Charleston or Savannah on the basis of
good ordinary at sgd; January and Febru-
airy at 7-16d.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 8, 1:00.-Cotton dull
and easier. Middling uplands SD; mid
ding Orleans S5d9d. Sales to-day $4,000
bales, of which 1900 bales are for export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3, 3:30.-Cotton I'M
changed Kidding uplands SD; mid
ding OI.l,,.is Ss69d. Sales to-day $4,000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
and speculation. Sales of American 6.2OO
bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3, 1O:20.-COtton-
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 14sc; strict
good ordinary IA 1916; low middling 15Ic;
middling 15ic; Alabama 165c; Orleans 16s.
Market dull.
New YORK, Dec. 8, 10:20.-COttOn-
Futures lower. December delivery Is j.
16c; January Is 9-16c; February Is 15-166
16c.
New YORK, Dec. 3, 10:50.-Cotton-
Futures easier and quiet. December de-
livery 15b 615 3-16c; January 155c; .Febru-
airy 15sc; March 164c; April 16J6I6sc.
Sales 2,200 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 3, 12:1O.-Cotton-
Ordinary 145c; good ordinary 142c; strict
good ordinary Is Lice; low middling 1890;
middling 155c; Alabama 1910; Orleans 165.
Marl-at E1nll Sa1a- ION,
bales; last evening for consumption 800
bales.
New YORK, Dec. 8, 12:30.-Cotton-
Futures strong. December delivery Is g.
16c; January 159615 9-16c; February
10 15-16c; March 16 3-16c. Sales 100
bales.
New YORK, Dec. 3, 2:15.-Cotton-
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 14Sc; strict
good ordinary IA 1916; low middling 15Ic;
middling 15ac; Alabama 16bc; Orleans 16S.
Market dull. Sales on spot 600 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3, 2:15.-Cotton-
Futures strong. December delivery - 3
16c; January Is 9-16615sc; February 10 10
16616c; March 1919. Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. ,, 3:05.-COtton-
Ordinary 1899; good ordinary 145c; strict
good ordinary - Lice; low middling 155c;
middling 155c; Alabama 1910; Orleans 49,.
Buyers and sellers apart; demand good.
Sales for exports. S33 bales; for consumption
1,037 bales; for speculation 6 bales; sales
to arrive included in the above 300 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. ;, 3:25.-COttOn-
Futures slightly better and quiet. Deem
Der delivery 154615 5-16c; January Is GIG
615sc; February - 15-16n16c; March
Is 5-166165c; April 16S616ac. Sales 49,
200 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-Net receipts 49,
S54 bales; exports to Great Britain 39,379
bales; to the continent 15,702 bales; stock
467, 615 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Financial.

Business continues very brisk with our
banks, and though but little is done in the
way of discounting notes, there is much
activity in sight cotton drafts on New York,
which are taken at J of.
The banks are drawing on New York for
customers at par.
Gold opened in New York yesterday at
100 and closed at 1889. For the small lots
offered here dealers pay los and hold at 100
6110. Silver is taken at 1O2 for halves
and quarters.
Government bonds are very firm and
are higher. The following are the quota
+ionO of 0.QS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
The Human Kitchen and its Dumb
Walters.

The body is supplied with aliment by vessels
which connect the stomach and its auxiliaries
with the venous system, and, 50 to speak, per-
In other words, these media of communication
between the animal kitchen and its dependents
supply to each member and organ, near or re-
mote, the quantity and kind of sustenancc re-
derelict in its duty, the dumb walters inert or
INSTRUCTED, it is the peculiar province of Hos
letters Celebrated Stomach Bitters to strength
en- and regulate them. Hence its marvellous
cures of chronic indigestion, and the emacia-
ton, debility and languor which are generally
its cOncomitants. 1t is, moreover, powerful
Alternative and corrective, and the rapidity with
which it checks irregularities of the liver and
bowels, and braces and invigorates the nervous
system, is marvel, not only to the general pub
lie, but TO professional men.
dee2-deOd lw&w 1t,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
THE BOOK OF BLOOD.
From the St. Louis Globe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Cuban
Junta arrived this morning. Senior Bisene-
ras is the principal. The book of blood
was distributed through the two chambers.
1t gives the number of political prisoners
known to be executed since October, 1869,
as 1921, of whom eight We're slain the first
year, SO the second, 75S the next, 575 the
fourth, 400 in 1872, and 124 during the
present year. Of those captured whose
fate is unknown 1912 are named. There
are about 800 other names as garroted, and
others were slain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLOUR-Market active to-day and I'M
changed as follows: Superfine S4.7565.00;
XXX $500; xxx S7.00; choice family $500
6S.50.
Corn MEAI-We quote unbolted per
bushel 629c; bOlted Csc.
CoRN-No shipments to-day. We quote
at SOC loose from wagon.
WHEAT-Sales of 100 bushels to-day at
prices ranging from $l.3561.50 per bushel.
OATs-Market dull. We quote at $40
55c in store.
BRAN-We quote at $500 per ton, loose
in bulk, and 5000 per ton, sacked and de-
livered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-04

\ LADY in Brooklyn has got rid Of an
Objectionable man servant. She had pro-
tested that he was too expensive. About
three months ago she stopped protesting.
Last week the gentleman was sitting at the
back room window. The man servant was
at work cleaning harness. Presently the
lady of the house issued from the house,
talked with the man servant few minutes,
then threw her arms around his neck, and
then kissed him heartily half dozen times.
The gentleman left the window in hurry,
got into the yard rapidly, and the servant
man left it still more rapidly. Then the
gentleman turned to his wife, who eXclaim-
ed, Didn't ! tell you I'd get rid Of that
servant somehow" The husband returned
to the house with look his countenance
as though he didn't entirely accept the eX-
PLANTATION.