davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
Draw Poker.


t;,naI can;taI as a rafhrr oond iokn that
Scha,,cl, ehonIJ SIT himself m ae IN an
thoritv on ..drow me onlv lime ever
Lnard ii Ms Winning = ..bi@ not,, was
vhen old lice the Inventor of the Ticp
,nota. Let him oct AWAY with $40 600 II
Lonnonad in his uav A fnIlow named
INK Rn,atn, ,ot tlIe ,va1I- Known norroS.
,,onIont N tbo trnI,r mond noann,, P;nh.
idrd Snoitb : ,,1na,. 6pt an ,,ncbristiani1ad
,oatLon az ma lnI,hI- ,-os onnIoyad ~,
'rico ~ indnce rongrase fo ,,aeI = law va s
onirin@ the commissioner Of internaI rev
fnun IN romnpl the in4rodnrti1n Of the
lice meier in every distjllery in the United
States Royuton !, a very s6rewd LOBBYIST
and has quietly worked more bio things
tbrourh The Departments and Congress
than 9nv member Of the third house now
1i-i,o. lie y1. formerly an Obioan and
tnap7 Scbanrlz like hook A. a notnr
,,Iavar Rovnton has tow if any epnals
H. is q cnol )nvnI baadad man with q
nertcctIv in,,ass;vr farc Ind can ..see Won
$500 ana o. 81 O0o hntte,,, an . no;: Of
'jnncas 11-;t3Pout di.ola1.;ncr tbo 1aasf ,la,.t;
ola of nervousness irhGra naver VIC -,
.,o,orato,,, in Nosbinrton who l,na,v tba
49,.
and how 10 a,Hrnarb MS nan and alwavs
in = wav that wonld dpfv an ;nvestiratino
Committee fo find ont In order 10 mt
'Tice,s iob throuoh if was necessary to nh-
tain favorable report ON the meter from
the committee of wavs and means If the
chairman of this important committee
could be captured, the case was as good
as won; and accordingly he arranged for
aduiet little game of draw poker in parlor
No. : at Wizards Hotel. The chairman,
General Schenck. Old Tice. B0ynton. and
another member of CONGRESS who shall
he nameless. made ND the quartet The
pome was = liveIv one-S10 ..ante - so
sshIind ), and \ ..ctr,ddla !, If onv ona taI,
rockIess ononob to trv 4 on When tho
Marty broke IN rosv-tinoered morn was
rolling back the somber hued curtains of
night and ushering in another day, and
old Tees wallet was empty. lie was
apparently VERY much cresttallen. and
Schencll was corrcspondinglv happy, The
next dav the WAYS and means committee
reported in favor of the lice meter. and
the bill became law, very much to the
sorrow OF the dlstilIers. The meter was
! it'''' u nv III d "'''ei
GRANT GREAT ON BLuFf!
There are plenty of statesmen a. in
Washington who can give Schenck lessons
in draw poker. believe Gen. Grant can
beat him "out of his boots" as the West
ern gamblers would express it. Next to q
fast horse, the president loves a Jolly party
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
The Niskayune Shakeress.

n ,,... d, ,,o,,+1o ---,1.,,...
Ju~t in from Ni~kayune,
rive miie> beyond the turnpike gate
the pleasant afternoon.
,Ior+ imam tbo WAGON ba,
She ma ~ virgin state;
We rWrit moved me 70 draw Near
Ahd hclp Win her debate.
y,.l-a,l ~.t'bo,. tl,o ,,.i,... nj, ,..,cr.
9iie raised ler eyes. ana then
II brother Jesse were but here,
Atn she looked down again.
~bs raised her a,as once mara of Ior.,th
J on seem modest Youth
loo much so for my good | said;
Ny greatest fault, in truth"
..oh. say NOV 50 .l,a.nada ra,,l
he fault become, thee WELL
4e heart mat harbors such fault
n virtue citadel.
1n Lo.J ..,il.I.. .,tl,... ...,,.o.t ,olI
I4aI comes to such as thee;
-fld NJ bTl4Il ana sniliin2 ii9hi
Iil our community.
BEFORE my ewes vision no.spd.
} STOOD as III s"oon,
-Nl,! saw ny ~. 1e II. III shaker &;lfh
a. l'e"9eili NlshaHt'lie'
NV hair cu1 short nnon INV hrov
~ I"lig' straight locks behud;
y hroad bflihlh'd mar upon my Aead.
Alld h"lhlll9 on my mthu.
cow, tt, I,o,.,,- lilo Mao, ;,,,, l...,,...
IT was the sabbath day
\ crow "a from y ipanl ana roy
lflil ma come 10 stay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
THOUSANDS SAVED.

From the brink of the grave health and strength
given to those deemed incurabe, by using the ts-
nous BfAzILLIAN PLANT iscovered by DIR. Evans
of the Navy. Radically cures, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
and KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
EPILEPSY, LOST VITALITY, and Weaknesses from
excuses in ALCoIOI TOBACCO, OPIUM, and other
causes weakening the BRAIN and NERVOUS SYs-
TEN. Send stamp for circular Empire Phdrnta-
cfHtfr0i CO. 737 Br0adw0y, y. Y. ly}3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
MEADOW KING MOWER
1876

FI1HIS tyorte Mower is again offered to the farm
L ers Of Maine and the Provinces, for the coming
season -Four years of uninterrupted success is sut
hcient evidence Of merit. In localities where no
agencies are established correspondence is solicited
from responsible parties.
FRED ATWOOD, Genl Agent.
\ B. Address Senate Chamber, during session
of the Legislature. 3mos3o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

Fer several years have been troubled with C,i-
iarrh ana >crolula. About Two month, ago, my
head was continual rack of pain. Ny throat ami
With II continual cough. My limbs badly swollen.
My right knee was twice as large us the left one.
could scarcely move or bear any weight ON it,. My
said they could not help me In this con
htion without expecting cure but hoping for
temporary relief l employed pr Staples. Ia less
han Is hours after applying the Acapuncturatur |
could breath and walk with perfect ease, aud
am now perfectly free from the above mentioned
troubles. MISS KATIE MILES.
Cumberland Mills, Mar. 5th, lsa4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

SOM ten months ago contracted thr southern
terer .tcyer and agur' in South Carolina. After
trying several physicians and getting no better WINS
obliged g giye up my vessel and stopped some time
III Philadelphia TO doctor, all to benefit. ! then
came to Portland and put my self under treatment of
iJr. staples lp II hours my disease was broken up.
III one week was ~ Wcll ~ ever.
CAPT. II. l.. DAVIS. hnisLtsvillr C. f.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

About wears ago my daughter years old, was
suffering from the effects Of Lung and Peursy fever
she was emaciated and feeble W { had but lttln
hopes of her recovery. The Doctors could give no
Ell couragemcnt; applied to DIR. Staples Under
his treatment she soon began to improve. In a few
been perfectly well. know the treatment saved
her life CAPT }. II. THORNDIkE,
Nov. ~, 1874. " " '''''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

California has woman who is not
afraid to speak for herself when she is
unJustly assailed. Her name is Mary f.
ADorns, and her husband recently adver-
tlsed that he would pay no bills of her
contracting. TO this she replies through
the columns of newspaper, and sets
forth that she has lived with John Aborns
for ten years, the prime of her life; has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

BOWDOIN CLASS OF '25. The Rev. J. S.
Z. Abbott writes to the Independent as
follows, concerning the famous class in
which he graduated FROM Bowdoin Col
lege in 1925:
George Cheever and l learned our al
phabet together; Longfellow and | were
classmates in school, fitting for college;
Hawthorne is painted on my minds eye,
as silent, solitary, with melancholy mein,
he walked the college ground; Jonathan
Cllley, who might have been one of the
greatest men in the nation, but who was
early shot by Graves in duel, at Wash
ington, rises sadly before me. In the pre-
cedlng class was Frank Pierce, with whom
have had many tussle to see which
should throw the other on the bed. So
clally, he was one of the most lovable Of
men, and his wife, Jane Appleton, the
friend OF my childhood, was certainly one
OF the most beautiful and accomplished of
women. Pitt Fessenden, ruddy bow of
seventeen was admitted by all to be the
"smartest" little fellow in his class. Cal
vim Stowe was the wit You could gen
orally tell where he was by the roars Of
laughter. John p Hale, in lower class,
NOR was exhaustless He had ability to
make a tirst-rate scholar, but his genius
led him in other directions. S. S. Prem
tiss, or Little Prentiss," as we always
called him, was mere boy in college );
but he was then brilliant, chivalric, and
the soul of honor. No one who knew him
could be surprised at the brilliant career
which opened before HIM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
ploW Handles {! PIoW Beams

am prepared to furnish at short notice anv STYLE
Of Handle that may be wanted, from the best of
Connecticut Oak; workmanship, first class furn-
ished in any quantity, at bottom prices.
FRED ATWOOD, Winterport, Me.
tt24 Gen Ag't Higganum Mfg. Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

How He Cor EVEN WITH IlIM. In
East Toledo there is a man whom the
boys all regard as Il crusty old bear,
without one grain Of sympathy in his
composition, and who regards all the
boys as SO many pests It's a sort of mu-
tual feeling OF dislike on general princi-
pies. On Monday night one Of the afore-
said boys was on his way home from
town, and passed the dining-room Win
dow of his particular foe A big, ugly
looking dog had followed him; his par
ticular enemy had a dog that was if any
thing uglier and quite as large The
family were all at supper, and the head Of
it sat in his shirt-sleeyes and bare feet,
doing vigorous justice to plate Of cold
pork and beans. An idea seized the lad
He softly approached the door leading
into the dining-room and opened it. His
newly-tound dog, after the manner of all
dogs, plunged into the room without GER
emonY and the boy shut the door and ran
Tor dear life. The brute inside went for
the strange dog and they commenced
chewing each others outlets with all the
cordially OF old acquaintance. They
knocked over chairs, upset the table on
the old man, and nearly killed the baby
The frightened old fellow scrambled out
from under the ruins of his supper, tore
open the door, and ran down the street in
his bare feet through the snow and over
Ice, tlourishing case-knite and shouting
tor help. His wife gathered the little
ones, including the demoraliZed baby,
under her arms, and fleeing to bed
room for safety, intrenched herself in the
middle of bed. Finally the dog who
belonged to the house whipped the stran-
ger, the old man returned and order was
again restored. Toledo Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
THE NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY MEDICINES

THE NEW YORK
| UNIVERSITY uEDICINES
Have cured not on paper, but positively cured in the
New England States and Canada,
within three years,
over 1000 Of rheumatism
d" 5000 Catarrh
" 1000 Deafness and Eye Diseases
1000 Pulmonary Consumption.
Z" 1000 " Female Diseases
" 2ooo " Piles.
" 5000 6 SpermatorrhTa.
" 10000 4" Private Diseases.
1000 Scroula.
@0o0 Salt Rheum.
" 1000 DrOpsy.
" 100 Southern Fever.
1000 Kidney Diseases.
1000 d" Neuralgia
800 Dyspepsia.
It will reach AL cases that are durable,
1t has cured thousands after their physicians had
given them UP. 1t has cured more chronic cases
than all other medicines and doctors combined. 1t
is not patent medicine, but prepared BY the most
sktul physicians in the world. Hundreds of Ger
caes of cures of citizens of Portland and vicinity
can be had. Also, book free. explaining diseases,
with the necessary remedies BIZ writing to
DR.. rELEG STAPLES, 80 CONGRESS STREET,
PORTLAND, MAINE,
dehriA Agent Tor are New England states and
Dominion.
Cases can be treated by letter Advice tree
Agents wanted in every town.
Staples Compound Tar Ointment Piles in a
hours, cures chilblains, chapped hands. sore lips.
s,r.. nosa. good for oil hind. nj s,r.s prica IA -,
= - $50 ~. = ~ " -
per packaSe' Inc money VIII DC refunded where 1t
fails 10 give satisfaction.
me University Medicines cure diseases that phys
cItiS cannot cure ana tQucntIy pronounce tntn
lncurabic, Catarrh Che mother O1 consumpuoH,J
etroiula saIt hhtunl, ana many other ul~raSts
hitherto considered lncuIabe, readily yield under
greatest cures are OF nature mat "lil not permlt
certificates to be MADE pubic 7uch a 5perlnator
fi' the greatest uesfo! tr ol Huihahli! on the lace
Oh 'le S4opt no" MANY oeWill 'ie loss OF precious
Vitality without nN luS tt Iti'et idci ~ tte Citust
lher lh'lhoou y uSily vanishing ana 'e4 are StId
my mo stage OF hopt4vas decay. lis victims are
"loHS an "sce' SFNcS ''hu s'"'loh'' II = dragging
iii'lioa t'l! ~ INSANITY "il' premature grace
,,af, uJ s,,. Viii i,.T i,i ', -. a.,
Work Of Ic,tt1I.tj,n before you , ,,,y,,y.nI il. |
n .fi,,r nu cnI,not eN.rti., H." ,n,,,t, t,r w
',.,rI ,,,.;,, ~. t.,rri4 ..,,t i,.r. /. ~. ,
5it. i5 ,, el,.,n,I tt,,in If nv ,,i,,. .., NV,
iI ,r,l,ti,lg ,,n In. ,,,.,ii. nj .,,(,s1l t,,I'
NM ,iI,,, IN Inn. I,,r II itinII! ,,.Is liz, -,
i +, ,r, r,hI,. In,r ,,r,I ,,,ll r,,.... ~ M.
I,ti ln1i tr,,.i,,,, ,al,,1ly within thro, l,r
H. ti Mn tn.ll,,n1 et77t,.. nn' can,,j., h,,., H.
,,riaII, t,nnIf th,t tn Ir,lu+inn ut ,i.trn.ri,,n
,, -i L,4ir,. th,. ir,i,, ,,.,. ,,I .,,,,r ~ S,,r
If i. DO not len t,ls, nodrsrl snj il fI,
,yat ot treatment betore tn- constitution i ,liutJ
i',, LI,I j.. IN, m, ma I'll I1r,,iI. H. 800.
e p,oU" Is l,e me, nu i oHIonIe
r, i,-,r tt.,,, as.Ils !. /, r. tt M, t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25
EX-SENATOR NEsMIrn, OF OREGON.

hA-SENAlOR NESMllii, OF OREGON,
now a member of the House, is one cf the
most remarkable men in Congress- lie
went to Oregon in 1915, and for years
scarcely saw a white man. He dressed IN
fur and the raw hides of animals, and ate
whatever he could get. He was border
hunter and trapper such as we read of in
the Ledger He knew nothing of what
the word was doing Tor more than twelve
! years, and until he was elected to the Sen
| ate in 1860, and on his way to take his
seat, he never saw gas burning, nor knew
anything Of the telegraph, nor had ridden
in a railroad car. lie knew little of news
papers or anything else but Indians, and
| yet LIE knew how to play poker. 1t some
| times puzzled me to account for the num-
Der OF good poker players among the
backwoodsmen. To make Nesmith hap
Ply, you have only to play poker with him,
| all the whisky he wants, paper or two
| Of fine cut tobacco. and a big spittoon
He does not play with the same crowd as
| Fernando Wood does, but he plays inyet-
| erately You must remember that there
are strata in poker playing as well as in
politics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

~ "a 4 AN-The choicest in the world Import
D. II q ers prices-Largest company in Ameri
! r. Nv a-stape article-pleases everybody
Trade continually increasing = Agents wanted
inducements-dont waste time
send for Circular TO ROBERT WELLS, 43 Nesey St,
n Y, p o. Box 1857.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

SIS tes YrS satvrfaey d
for one year Tor the Regular Subscription Price 50.
VIZ Postage Paid. Names entered impartialy as
VIZ received and Fire Dollars Cash sent at once
to every fifth subscriber. Clubs of five CAT So each)
mag retain the SIS! This is ON, "chromo"-a Cash
premium of So TO every fifth subscriber. The firm
name is a sufficient guaranty of fairness and fulfill
memt. Send money order registered letter 10
KEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, % " lillian street,
New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-03-25

They had black and white beans for
chips, and there was about quarter OF a
peck piled up on the table when woke
up. What first attracted my attention was
hearing Grant say, "Rufe, I'll see (hic)
you ard (hic) go a million better" 1
could scarcely restrain myself ] knew
they hadn't a half dollar to bless them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
Buckingham Dye.
FOR VHE WHISPERS,

As our Remover Ill many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
Fog Safe by II. f. -D3tttOl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01
SaOies' Department..
THR PATCHWORK QUILT.

Ii was the traditional old woman who
said the next best thing to keeping a
journal was making bcd-quilt +;
and, indeed, it is curious to see what a
record Of family history an Old.fashioned
pieced-up country bed-quilt is. Get
your grandmother to show YOU one. and
she will tell you
There Mary Jane wore the red dress.
when she was two years old. Pretty
little tot she was, with her eurls flying
and her eyes dancing and her cheeks as
red as roses. If any of the children
we're sure to grow up, you'd have said
il would be Mary Jane; but there's a
grave in the southeast corner of the old
buryiu-ground. and willow tree droop-
ing over it, and Mary Jane lies there
There's another Of her dresses-that bit
of crimson merino. remember that,
because she wore it the first Winter
she went to dancing-school. Pretty
creature she was then-just the same
shining eyes and red cheeks as when she
was a child and the curls, too, only
they were tied back with a ribbon, and
not flying and dancing all around her
head any more. But she's gone--7she
never grew old, and | s'pose l shall find
her when l get to the promised land.
And there-that was your mothers.
Now your mother was a meek. quiet
kind of child-you'd a thought may
be she wouldn't live; but she did, and
grew stronger every year, and held her
own pretty we'll with all you big boys.
There's bit of her wedding gown
that shiny, lilac-colored stuff; they
didn't wear white so much then in the
country. She looked like a flower, as
she stood up there, all smiling and blush
ing and crying together-but she's
grown old, and you never would guess
she was the same Martha that wore the
lilac-colOred gown ON her wedding-day.
And this was little Ruth's and she's
gone too. There's more of them there
Il can't pick out any more-there' S
something ails my eyes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

should have the protection of city of
refuge until his trial, but why he should
be compelled to remain within the Inn
its of the city till the death of the High
Priest, after his acquital from all inten-
tional wrong, | do not understand. Why
he should be banished from his home for
years, perhaps for life, because of what
was wholly accidental, docs not seem
right But | must think it is right, for
Jehovah ordered it to be so and it only
looks SO to me because of my ignorance.
Then. why is his freedom connected
with the death of the High Priest? ]
intend to ask father the next time 90
to Hebron; he knows So much about
these things, that | doubt not he will
give me satisfactory reasons.
Come to the feast of Iabernacles, dear
friend, prepare to return home with me
and spend the winter here. if you can.
1t will be so nice to have you with me,
and it will give us great pleasure to take
you out to the places of note and beauty
all about us. Yours as ever,
ACHsAH.
REFERENCES FOR THE READER.
Cities and houses to be possessed,
Beut. 10: /.
Caleb to be one of the princes to
assist in the division of the land. Mum.
81: 10.
Penalty for accidentally killing
another, Deut. 10 6.
Ira and Elah sons of Caleb and broth
ers of Achsah. lst Chron. + 10.
That it was probable that Caleb con-
tinued to reside at Hebron, and that
0thniel possessed Debir, see Improved
Bible Dictionary"
1t is very difficult to fix on exact
dates. as is necessary in this kind of
writing. for the best authorities widely
disagree-but I have in the most part
followed ''Old Testament History" by
Smith, so far as | could follow any one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

FRIED CAKEs.-0ne cup of sugar, one
cup of sour milk. One-half cup lard, one
half teaspOOnful soda, two eggs - +
kIssEs.-TwO cups of sugar, one cup
of butter, three-tourths of "a cup of water,
four cups of -four, two eggs. One-half tea
spoonful of soda. Drop in tin, with a
lump of sugar in each.
CREAM PUDD1NG.-Take three eggs
beat the whites separately-three-
fOurths of a cup of -four, one-half tea
spoonful of salt. one pint of milk.
Beat the eggs light, as the lightness of
the pudding depends upon it. Bake
twenty minutes. 10 be eaten with
sweetened cream, favored with nutmeg.
CusTAEO CAkE-one cup of sugar,
One-half cup of butter. three.fourths Of a
cup of sweet milk, the whites Of three
eggs, two teaspoonfnls cream Of tartar,
one Of soda. Bake in sheets. For Gus.
tard, three tablespOOnfuls of corn starch,
the yOlks Of three eggs, one cup Of white
sugar one pint Of milk favor with
lemon. Put the milk into a tin basin
and set into kettle of hot water we
the corn starch in a little cold milk
beat the sugar and eggs together. wher
the milk is hot stir in the ingredients
and continue to stir until thick, theI
spread between the layers of cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

WooDoHucK 0m.-Perhaps some
farmers who are troubled by that little
pest, the wOOdehuck, are not aware that
the oil Of this animals excellent for Oil
ing harnesses, boots and shoes and all
klndFof leather requiring a simple oil.
Several observing, practical farmers with
whom am we'll acquainted, say it is
equal TO or better than meats foot oil for
this purpose; and know Of my own
experience that it makes leather very
soft and pliable. 1t is also useful for
many other purposes instead of lard oil,
which it very much resembles. There
is no doubt but that it would sell for a
fair price if its good qualities were gen.
orally known. The wOodchuck is very
fat late in the fall and good sized one
will yield full quart Of oil. Sometimes
the oil is obtained BY baking the whole
animal, but a still better way is to take
Oft the fat. as free from bloody and fieshy
parts as possible, cut it into small piece:
and try it over slow FIRE; then strain
bottle up and keep in a cool place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-01

TRUST HER.-COnfdenee is everything
between husband and wife and wo-
man who loves, desires above all things
to be trusted. She would not be igno-
rant Of his troubles or his anxieties.
Anything is better to her than to be shut
out from the innermost of the life of one
who should be all hers as she is all his.
Women generally are averse to keeping
things TO themselves, and husband Is
often overdosed with confidence but
many really affectionate men lead, as
far as their wives are concerned, a
double life OF thatwhich is not domes-
tic they think it right to say nothing.
Some grievous troubles may be upon
them-dread of failure, certainty of loss,
rumors of some mistake which has
plunged them into anxiety; and they
make no sign of it save by a change of
manner, which to the women who are
ignorant that they have any cares, is
incomprehensible.
The wife would gladly be sympathet-
ic, but when frowning brow, silence,
and the lack of usual caresses, are all
the tokens that she has of her liege lord S
trouble, all her bOasted intuition cannot
keep her from flying to the conclusion,
that it is personal matter-that she i;
no longer loved or that he loves some
one else. And believe much domestic
misery has been caused in the first place
by the mans seeretiveness when he haC
no secrets which might not have beer
shared by his wife.
You may say, why should he talk t,
one who cannot understand or give coun
sci, to being with such vague ideas o
stocks, and banking, and speculation
and she can only wonder why thing
have gone wrong? Well, there arr
many reasons; the woman who holds
him dear will give him more sympathy
than any other living being. for on,
thing and he needs sympathy, whethe
he knows it or not. And then she hai
her rights. for she is a partner in firm
of two, and the books should not b,
closed to her. She is mate of the vesse
In which he is captain, and surely sh,
should know what shoals are near and
moreover, if you love her, you do no
want to make her miserable. Trust her
Harry Kyle Dallas, IN ~ 7. LEDGER.