davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
=
tncreasng Pressure At Our
First Centennial.
Flatterine Prospects for : Per-
manent Exhibition.
An American Schooner Wrecked
and al lost OF Sable
4 vi Island.
Wagner's Music Kissed and
Hooted at in the Capital
Of France.
Morrill, will not Oppose Blaine
for the Senatorship.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRENCH HATRED OF GERMANY.

FRENCH HATRED OF GERMANY.
New York, Oct. so.-A special
from Paris states that at the grand
concert yesterday At the Cirque De
Hiyer, given under direction Of Padel-
oupe, an attempt was made TO perform
Siegfrisa's death smsroh from Wag-
ner's Nibelungen. The musicians had
no sooner begun than the audience be.
hayeds disgrsoefully, 8hooting and
st1un M 7skbts Nv agner. The
miEohscoAdud amid esaiening and
disgusting shouting. Weber's over
ture to Der Frsischue,z shared sim
liar fate. So dsep-seated is the hate
which the French heart bears toward
Germany and German music.
FIRE.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 3o--A FIRE
Sunday morning burned out r.
]Sleeth's billiard aud bar .rooa On Col
lege street, loss 5000; insurance
$1,000. The building belonged to +.
Dooley aud was damaged 1880. In
SuTeu ~SoUO
ALL HANDS LOST #
Halifax, Oct. 30-A government
steamer has just arrived and reports
that m American schooner, with al
hands, were lost on the west end OF
Sable islsod in the gale of the 18th
instant. Five bodies WASHED ashore.
BURGLARY.
New York, Oct. 30-The iewelry
store OF Stern Bros, Sc Nashaw
street, was entered by burglars be.
tween Saturday afternoon and thi,
morning, the safe broken open and
twenty thousand dollars worth of the
most valuable portion Of =the stock
s1olen. -
DEAD HKADrS6 SABBATH BREAkERs
Philsdelphia, Oct. 3o-Notwith.
standing the nnyielding stand takei
by the centennial commissiones1
against permitting the exposition
grounds to, be open to the pubtic OF
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
chic.xe.

Sblcnxo.
Chicago. Oct. so.
FLOUR Dull and easy,
GRAIN Wheat, moderately aetivc. weak and
lower, No. l. II; No. a,i tos1l II, elosed osa.
81 "a ITO; cash, osAs9i loS, closed lo' NO
rember 12ia l2S; clo,ed !, bid for December
New 80. 8, / eell To- New rejected 90 Corn,
quiet and steady; high mixed AsA; No. 2, AN
1a2a, closed outside bid for cash AN October;
<3aGs4aY clssed outside bid for November s8ss
6D4sA for December. Rejected, 4ihBt2 onts.
easier. No, ., a2s4as2s tor each; a2aasas
closed 3as, ,G4s74 Tor October; a2AQa2t for No
venbcr g. !. nsermhar: rejected. 229i Rye,
No 9, oo1S Barley, No z, 81 rUr rlrh7 t'l,tf
or November.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork fairly active and a shade
htghcr.i5 5oi5i5 60 for ca.h; 10 3tGi5 10 Tor NO
vember; Is 2otis 2as, for the year. Lrrd, mod,
crately active and higher, 0 ebGs9 Is for cash
10 30 for October; sa39la 37n for November
5000 s2.S for the year. Bulk meats: shoulders
s4a6k; abort rib 81 short clear sH Batter
weak prices unchanged Eggs 2st22
THlSkY-Qaiet and steady, To-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
New York Market.

New York, Oct. sl.
FLOUR Prices slightly IN buycry. favor; de.
mand limited; No. 2, AoQa 10; super state west
ern a6oas4 80; extra 2o65 30.
GRAIN wheat, dull for spripg and winter
grades, Ne. p Chicago spring new, held, as
winter red western "a; whito western 300
i a1 Rye. quiet, western. 72l7s. Barley heavy
and lower. 1896, Corn, western 5616l oals
le+s active; no decided change.
oPRuvlsloNs-Egg hrn, western 2s82s Pork
new mess, uns s,tled, Lard lower, primo steam
1000. Butter, steady for choice; Others duh A
1890
WHISKY Shade armcr a. / l3.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
WASHINGTON.
coUkr MARTIAL.

Washington, Oct. 3o-A court
martial has been appointed to meet at
ST. Louis barracks, November 2nd,
consisting Of the following officers:
aC.pt. Wm. McLeave, 9th cavalry; LIST
Lieutenant w G. Forbush, 9Th caval-
~, 2nd Lieutenant ?. E. P. Turner,
10th cavalry; j. II. King, 9Th cayal-
~, with 1st Lieutenant e. B Savage
as Judge advocate.
PATENTS.
311 patents have been acted upon
during the week ending October 3lst,
and will be issued Tomorrow bearing
that date:
b 81 n APPOINTMENT
Washington, Oct. 30 Willi.m NJ.
Morton has been appointed chief clerk
Of the finance Office of the -post Office
department and assigned to duty as
chief clerk to the third assistant post
master general, vice Wm. n. Ire
lond, removed, to take effect Noyem-
Der. fst- N
Personal.
Washington, Oct. 3o-Postmas.er
General Tyner left the city for Boston
to-day; thence he will 90 to Indiana
to remain till after election.
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
ersl Brady started for his home in In
diana to-day and will also remain til
after election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

Sunday, ii is estimated that 1900 or
5000 visitors were present on the
grounds rand buildings yesterday,
passing the gates on special passes
All buildings save the U. S. govern
nent were open to the inspection of
favored visitors. The attendance at
the centennial to. day is large. All
trains and street cars bound for the
grounds in the carly part of tho day
were crowded with passengers. Cash
admissions up to one o'clock to-day
were e74.7ss. Prospects for the sue
cess Of permanent exhibition in the
main building are onsidcred fatter-
ing.
THAT HURRICANE.
Havana, Oct. 30-Adviccs arriving
gradually from the interior describe
the effects OF the last hurricane as very
disastrous. The sugar crops which
promised to be exceptionally abund-
ant, will be much reduced.
EXPLOSION OF NITRO. .GLrcRRiNR.
Toronto, Oct. 35-A quantity oi
nitro glycerine in magazine situated
on the crib on the lake below the east
pier, which was used in harbor i'm
provements in Port Jolborne, explod-
ed aud man named King, in charge,
was blown to atoms, the crib shatier-
ed, and number Of houses in the
neighborhood damaged.
DEFICIENCY.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 3O-ln July
last Auditor General Temple ordered
"a general investigation Of the &C.
counts of county and- city officers
with the common wealth. Pursuant
TO this order, b. N. Mead and John
McMurray, two Of the clerks Of audi
tor generals Office, having examined
the PAilaaelphia mercantile apprais
er's list, have made their report tc
the auditor general, which alleges
that there is deficiency OF some
t300, 900 in the accounts OF the Phil
adelphia city treasury.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
1t Stopped the Cough and Saved
the Child.

We have recently had occasion to try the viz
tue OF Hale's Cough Cordial In our family.
little son. sick with the prevailing fever. was
gave bin no rest, night or day. We have iitt,e
faith In "pstrnt' medicines, and seldom much "a
Try them; but something had to be done. as the.
consianf coSgh prevented BIS recovery, We ac-
cordingly procured a bottle OFT the Cordial from
the agents, and commenced its recording to
directtoHs. The elect was marked from the very
-Grst and The chila that nigh, enjoyed refresh
ing sleep; and by the next night there wa. scarce
vesuge Of the cough left. Ifthis Ia afair nam
pie Of whattk medicine will do, It's growth In
popularity fs not TO be wtnderea At - IL gds6uFo
Frex Prsss.
Sold and warranted bv M!lla i ruraY.--
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
Cb,e.xo 1--we Nteek.

Chicago, Oct. 30
CATTLE Recepts. 1000; market dull, nothing
done in shipping eai,l-; quotations are: choice
ippers 4 e5ts4 10; medium TO good $50 q 4 30 !;
butchers . LFGbS 90; stockers 2sot13 25- Hogs,
receipt. 1907, market duh and quiet. light
saoo,h ,rsde, tr,he hrmer; rales ranged 20
15 % Tor good hacking grader large numbers an
sold. Sheep, receipts soo. pr,cee steady; common
to medium 8 oo4t IS; good to choice ooSs4 ";
closed duh
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
POLITICAL
noRRILL NOT IN THE FLED.

Washington, Oct. 3O-Secretary
Morrill, pronounces without any
the statement that he
contemplases, quitting the cabinet to
enter upon canvass for the Maine
FRAUDULENT VOTERS ARRESTED.
Cincinnati, Oct. 3u-Eph. Holland,
. well known sporting man in this
city, was arrested to-day by the
United States marshal on the charge
Of inducing judge Of election in the
fourth ward to accept fraudulent
vote At the late election from Frank
Westjohn, another gambler. The
latter is also under arrest.
SO NATURAL.
New Orlcnn, Oct. 3O-At meeting
tonight, in discussing Mr.. Tilden's re-
cent letter on southern claims, Hon.
II j. Semmes, late confederate states
senator, said:
Now, what do we expect in case OF
the success Of Mr.. Tilden? DO we
hope to have our confederate bonds
or currency paid2 Dove hope for com
pensation for emancipsted slaves? Do
we hope for compensation for the
ravages Of the warp Do We hope for
the refnnding of the cotton taxi Dc
we hope for extravagant sppropria.
tions Of the public money as dou
ceur for Withholding this demand
No! we hope for none Of these things
/ No sensible man in the south eve
dreams Of making such demands.
sincerely believe the south would
vote agains, such demands.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH
Now YORK.

New tOtk, VIlt 'U.
Money, s'sss. Gold cox Governments, &C
tive and strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
LlverpooE.

Liverpool, Oct. 80
Bar.psrurrs-Quiet and lower, Flour, 2srte 25-
Winter wheat, " sdesl0s I'd; tpFtnEs 5da los !;
white. los sd9los ID club los 6dGols Corn
2ss GcG. Sd.
PROVISIONS Polk, 7ss. Lard, Ar ID.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

= for pamphlet Of loo pages, containing hsts
1o,0p newspaGrers, aud estimates showing cost
sdvcrtisinS. dAw1ymar7-ws9
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
A Card.

YkNxroN ID. r, Oct 18th 1876
] hereby give Nj Calboop. my sop. nov In
forward, aud he Is at liberty 10 make hi- own
coniracts. being .rrfeascd from snv further re-
sponsibiity cogcefsspG him. And fnrtber. l.
viii moi be respon.ihie for any actsor contracts
OF his from this date, In full rhfs I. q pssytiye
release Ii. H. eXL LHessst,-
{ Witnesses Gto. Falkinburg, Geo W, Grscns,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
CauaaH Farmer.

II a young farmer is such a fool nj
to marry "fine lady" instead Of look
ing ou, a farmers daughter, who, from
being brought up on farm. knows
how 10. manage . farmers house.
nothing better than running into
debt, and having to mort gage. and
then lose his farm. is to be expected.
and serves him right. I~y he 'ha,
no one TO blamo but himself. As for
Scotch farmers. however poor thsy
may be when they. with their wives,
cmigrate to Canada. they are pretty
sure to succeed. because their wives
know how 10 save what their husbands
earn---which they would hardly do il
they were fine ladies'" Occasionally
a zine lady" IT brought up in the old
country. may do well when she. with
her husband, emigrates to Canada
but this is the exception, not the rule;
and. In all countries and every station
in life, some sensible women are to he
found, and happy is the man who may
have the luck to secure sensibl,
woman as a partner ior life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
ugh" {"

l4W
The prevalence in the English Ian
suags Of the uncouth syllable ugh.
is forcibly shown in the following COM
positinn ; .........-
Hugh Cough, Of Boroughbridge,
was a rough soldier on furlough, but
q man OF doughty deeds in war,
though before hs fought Cor his count.
ry he was q thorough dough.fced
ploughman. His horse having been
houghed 10 an engagement with the
enemy, Hugh was taken prisoner, and,
I ought to add. was kept on . shor,
enough clough of food. and suffered
from hunger. Having on his return
home. drunk too large a drsught ol
usquebaugh, he became intoxicated,
and laughing, coughing and hiccoughine
by a trough, against which he sought
to steady himself There he was &C
costed by another rough. who showed
him a chough which he had caught on
a clough near. also the slough Of 9
snake. which he had at the endsf $
tough bough of eugh tree, and which
his shaggy slough had found and had
brought TO him from the entrance to .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

A SovHL Suggestion IL made in b.
half Of the 6rs Insurance. csmpanie.
that .here shall be . Ore coroner elect.
ed or appointed in every cssnty, whsss
duty il shall be to hold an inquest il
every case Of FIRE occurring within his
county. The plan. II Is claimed.
would have the following results: Ev-
cry FIRE would BE- Investigated and much
valuable light would Be ahrewn up
on the origin Of Srss gensrssb; and
the honest man. - we'll a. tht .timid
man. By having the facts developed.
wsuld be relieved from suspiciiee;
while the would-bs incendisry, kisd&
ing that his FIRE wsuld BE- officially 4
vestisatsd. would b deterrsa ftoa
committing the crime. The objscsisl
which exits now sgainst an efiicisl
investigation ON account Of the suspi.
cioa il carries with 1t would net sxiss
under the plan suggested. bscause Ill
weuld be served alike. m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
A yy'essan's Vvjies.

Female pickpockets select their vic.
tins a, a glance. and the selrsatis6sd. .
vain gentleman starss danger in the
face most innocently when he returns
the smile of a fascinating neighbor in
the horse car. These girls generally
work in threes: while one Of them On.
cages the unsuspeciins strangers at.
tention, another relieves him Of his
superAuous cash. The moment this is
accomplished. our female operators
discover that they have passed the
place where they intended to get Of,
and hastily leave the car. much 70 the
dissust Of the man, who wished to 60
deeper unto the Irritation. While he
is chewing the bitter cud Of regret. he
is most Intensely y disgusted to discover
his loss. Hs very rarely ascribes it
to the fascinating being who recently
sat at hhside. If hs does, lie too
late. for they are of and away. II
the loss is discovered bofors before they
have left the car and <hsy arc srssted.
nothing ia found on them. for iastant.
ly the plunder was taken it was passed
to a confederate female, got up as an
old woman with bundle. or a shop
girl neatly aud modestly dressed--ths
lasr one the uninitiated would suspect.
As pickpockeis. women succeed bu,
too well. for very simple reason;
their victims are generally men, and
they know very well that their suresi
road to success lies through mani
vanity,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Burr Besgarly. the Wilson county
murderer, was baptised by Rev. Nsl'
son Merry yesterday afternoon. in the
jail ya,d. A few friends OF the con.
demnsd man and some members Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton we're witnesses Of the scene. The
officiating minister said it was a sol.
emn occasion upon which they had
assembled. The man before them
had resolved that the brief remainder
of his life would be spent in trying to
undo the sinfal life Of the past. The
hymn ALAS, and did my Savior
bleed" was given out. and just As the
setting Of the sun threw the Jail yard
into shadow, Burr stepped into the
pool which had been provided. a.d
was baptized. Immediately after
,oming out Of the water, Beggarly BE-
gan shouting with . great deal Of fer
vor, and this was taken up BY his
friends. He exclaiu,ed-"Oh, IL yeu
want to find me when I am dead, come
up; don't 60 down ttsre. This body
has got to Be hung. and the worms
will eat the Assh. but they can't hurt
my soul. Thank God, I've found
Him, and amt afraid Of death now
He then shook hands with al his
friends. His spiritual adviser seemed
to be very much pleased, and on ask.
ing Beggarly if he was perfectly salts
fed was answered in the affirmative.
Beggarly will bo taken. be.ore long.
to Lebanon. where he will be hung on
May 2Gth.-[Nashville American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
a vv~rwfss 10 Brs~esrsss,s.

That insigni6can. nonsntisy. In,
bridegroom, is, Of course. Of no 40.
count whatever during the wedding
ecremcny. Nobody looks at him, no
body thinks Of him; there are no
tears for his immolstion, no smelling.
bottles for his agitation. He Is for
the time a black-costcd back ground to
picture Of radiant beauty. What
n he that he should interrupt with hi,
foolish nervousness the even course Of
the ceremony which fixes hi, fate for.
ever' No cen,ure, therefore, csn te
too harsh for that wretched man. who,
being married the other day, put the
wedding-ring IN his mouth when tho
service began, that he might find it at
the proper moment. The moment ar.
rived. The minister motioned for the
ring, The trembling bridegroom gave
an obedient start. a sudden gulp, and
the ring had disappeared down his un.
lucky throati ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

On each million Of children born in
England 263. 900 die before reaching
the age Of five, $4,000 are carried of
during the Eve following years, and
$4,000 are carried between ten and
fifteen years. Only 643.os5 attain
the age OF 25. and but 42i. il5 that Of
IS. Out Of the whole million only B.
1873 reach the age Of IS; 22S'Iivs to
centeparians. and only one atisihs the
losth year. The lasesf statistics con-
firm the statement that females live
longer than males. and married people
longer than single ones. and it also
appears .ha, jews live longer than
Christians. a,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Real life often furnishes the materi.
ais for 4 first'class novel. Here is q
story which 10 true. A benevolent
lady became interested in an unfortu-
nate girl who became a mother ere
che was a wife. and kindly offered her
q place in her own family As 3 seam
stress, and she thus secured . pleas
ant home for herself and child. She
was becoming reconciled TO life and
was learning 70 be happy, when the
son Of her benefactrsss was brought
homo to die, be having been stricken
with fatal attack OF fever. The Ia
dy idolised her son, and had always
spoken Of him to Alice a. model of
wha, q young man .shsslaihs in
manner. habits and oharactW. Alice
entered his room as 4 nurss7and rec
ognixed in him-her betrayer. He
bad becoms, acquainted with her un-
der an assumed name. as now appear
sd. She had, therefore. entered una
were under his mothers roof; He
recognized her, and with the calmness
which Is always the accompaniment Of
approaching dissolution; bade her sit
down. and tell her story. She ended
by saying that the child o. their sin
was with her, but BY no word Of hers
should his mother even suspect the
lais parentage. Then, said he. Il
will tell her myself. Go ont. Alice.
and send my mother to me-" The re-
suit was that clergym man was sent for
and marriage mended the broken
promise ThSs,hdsbana soon died, /,
and Alice remaMs 81 dSssh.or In the
mansion she catered a. seamstrsss, and
is both loved and respected by the no.
bic wonnn whom she now calls moth
er. 1t is never too late TO win back
lost honor'and position. r.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

Thslatest matrimonial romance Of
the stage is rather more romantic thar
the average run Of these sfIaires a
ceur the leading partner ofs we'll
known and very wealthy firm Of Ian.
don solicitors while enjoying an even.
ing at theater was smitten with the
charms Of a certain lady Of the corps
de ballet, Something happened. The
rich lawyer, not over young himself,
but with intentions strictly honorable,
obtained an introduction to hef, and
very soon tine acquaintance ended 10
marriage, he over sixty, she, under
twenty. The handsome girl belonged
to humble family Of eleven children,
and by oue Of shost outbreaks of gen.
erosity which elderly solicitors 20 rare
ly commit. he has undertaken 10 sup
port the whole batch Of them. The
new wife, too. mus. be fitted for q po-
sition unto which she vas not born,"
and the doting husband has according.
ly engaged masters If all the accom-.
plishments" to give her lessons. Mr..
M. occupies splendid mansion'in the
West End, and employs a balfs-dosen
servants to minister to his wants. On
certain days. I am told, the ex.hallet
girl, seated in her carriage. drives her
pair Of ponies far away from the
West End to her mothers abode in
- street, an event which produces
no small sensation among the gossips
in that humble neighborhood. From
what / learn The lady is worthy the
good fortune which has 20 uuexpect-
sdly fallen 10 her lot.--(London Cor.
.-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12
pvh~s's Prfnser.

| A. IL 49,. - a. rm.
os IT .''' .,
P'"r '"se "O'' eu,'ous 'e'"e
n M may "s''~ o'"s 'po
f10'"' ',, a"' "os W worm es"''
nsso '"s, ''p ana nave ne''"e'
"e 'o' e"''''e" U'ne,' may run
% y, se" a.oas 'W,''o' " e'''ns
% ne n'"y /" "ak'"s impress
.v"' WITHOUT e'oquence' may use 'ne
=! ",'"ou' o'e"a'"s' Anu SUI 'e''
'"e rum "n'e 0'"er' cannot ,.ano
"".s 'aey ''', ne can SET s"hd'ng'
."o 10 0o'n a. 'ne same time; may
'a'.'' use 'urn''ore ana yeI nave
10 .',. S"e'."s' may maze ana pvt away
y "u nese' .ee P. ms'" 'e
-' 'o"e, "s'"s a" w"o'e "1e' oe .
'u'~" oe'"s ."u ' q" 'ne same
~ ""y press T" eooc oe"'. ana
W. .'A 'asoli may nanoe snoo.-
"s ~" an' A"'" no'n'"s 'o'"' :
n"o"' :. Gun, :. P'''0'' nc may move
~. '''e, 'nA' moves 'ne Wor'o, ana
YET DC as iar from the morning globe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

II the Spring there Is tendency to
bilious complaints. We do net an.
dsntand how To vary our food With
the changing SEASONS. or. II We do
understand, We are not willing to do
Il. and the result is biliossssss, which
makes one reel that life b q burden.
II, whom mild weather spproachss, We
would ooutsnt ourselves with . very
moderate supply Of hearty food, but
eat freely Of fresh fruit. such as srsn-
gss and lemons, the good results
would be apparent In particular,
lemons are recommended as excellent
for those inclined to bilious troubles.
There is no doubt but that the way to
keep in good health 10 to know what
tssatand tosat it.-(Harpsrs Weekly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-05-12

The makers vt so-cslled lovclrnatch
es are generally very yoans. 1--we.
ss II Is called. h then simply propin.
quity. He'or she who Is nearest be
comes the target OF Cupids arrow.
Love tender and pure burns IN their
souls. declare Paul and Clara; they
cannot live without each other; if no,
allowed to marry. they may do worse
(be not doubtful; fr there Is . worsel)
IL allowed, they are sure TO be wretch.
ed. Can they be induced to wait
meanwhile privileges. with certain re.
strictions, 70 see all they wish OF one
another, their cure is pretty certain.
Nothing 70 much inAames them. moth
ing they 20 much covet as opposition.
They long to be placed in the most ro-
mantle Of situations. they are mad for
some pretext for rsving about cruel
destiny, hard hearted parents, bitter
hostility to the union of two kin
dred souls already Joined by Heaven.
But let them have full liberty to see
each other day after day, week in and
week out. and their keen appetite for
violating the interdicts is dulled at
once. Many an unhappy marriage has
thus been prevented. A young coup
le resolved to make fools Of them
selves, not without liberal assistance
from nature, however, lose their reso-
luton when they have no obstacles to
overcome. Patient waiting solves
most ofahe problems that perplex us,
the matrimonial problem among 9TH
ers, especially for the young' Il is
doubtful II more than half the maria
ges founded on mutual inclination
would have been consumated had
time enough been taken for the lovers
to getw acquainted with each 9TH
ers faults and foiblce.