davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

ALL AVAILABLE TROOPS on THE PACIFIC COAST TO
BE SENT AT ONCE TO GEN. HOwARD-TLE NUM-
BIER GREATLY INFERIOR TO THAT OF THE IA
DIANs-sCENE OF THE WAR.
SAN FRANCIsCO, June 19.-At the head
quarters OF the Division Of the Pac ic in this CITY ar
rausen.nts are being rapidly elected ior the c"nceiia
ton CT the troops 81 the OF the Indian outbreak in
Idaho. Mlc,'s company from Fort stevens and Mless
FROM Fort V..uc0uyc at Cilio route 10 Lew
ison Rolncy's company is ordered from Fo.t Caaby,
and Capt DutOn's company at Port Townsend is under
Orders.
Three companies OF artillery just arrived at Port Town
send from >a also ordered to the scene OF hOsti-
ties. Four companies of cavalry in the Department cf
California are placed under the orders Of Gcu Howard
OF these com auies that OF Capt Sumner a. Pre-
siio viii 20 VIA Wnnenucca; Company A. LIST Cavalry,
At Fort Bdwel, and Company G, LIST Cavalry, at Fort
McDeruOt, VIII proceed ~ Gen. HowarG's head
quarters direct. In military circles the OUT
break considered The Indians brave and
waslike ana wen supplied with arms. The total
strength at the disposal of Gen. Howard when ali the
troops placed under his orders concentrated viii only
reach about s9O while the strength OF the Indians is
tiHatcd by to be close on 1000, though p'oba-
bly, reliable estimate reduces the number OF warrl
to about half that number or al most 800
press dispatch dated Portland, says: Nothing has
been received to O'Clock F. from the scene Of the
trouble Gen. Howard. who is now at Fort LapTa has
ward dicIeui posts III this department all avail
AIDE troops with all possible speed. The steamer
California, from Sitka will arrive here tomorrow
a midnight having on board 100 troops. These
viii take the boat Thursday mornn: for
Lewiston, aud from there proceed with ~ Dis
patch to the scene Of the difficulty. courier
left DalcS early tns morning for Fort arncy 100 miles
distant bearing orders from Gen Howard 10 tie officer
in command Of that post To proceed 10 Fort L1Pwai
Large quantities OF alis, gnnuuiti,i &c, VIII De sent
the arsenal a, Na1c Iuvers tomorrow morning DIES
tined for Fort lpwai. The total military force N not
aggregate 400 troops which Is totally inadequate 10 cope
Indians. The cOuhilcd force. of Chlcf jose p aud
Whtc Bird VIII exceed 2OJ warriors, MT there
number OF disconnected tribes Whp il caNcy feared,
Will be OraWn into active hOstlitieS. Those who
quantcd with the region ~ couatry Lying and
north ~ the B.tter Root Mountains affirm that from LOO
10 Zoo Warriors bc brought into tie ncld ~ short
time, embracing the DOntrcaty N,z Percts tribes CdGr
d'Alene. SpUAcuc flaheads, PaOusc and other scat
tered sands II IA generally thought that the upris ng
prciltated and that there pfecOncerted or
Wcllnatusrd plan of acton Oh the part OF the Indians.
The Gene OF the war H. located in idaho Territory, go
miles from Lewiston, on what l. knOwn - the Canias
Prairie The distance lewiston Walula ~ river
Is 100 miles which IL the nearest point where The tee
graph can be reached TIE distance from Portland TO
the Is over 400 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20

THE DANlBlAN CAMf ALUM
THE RUSSIAN COMMISSARIAT DEFECrNE-AN M
PERIAL MANIFESTO EXPECTED-oUTRAGEs IN
THE DOBRUDJA.

TIE RUSSIAN COMMISsARIAr DEfECTlNE-AN M
PERIAL MANIFESTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
THE DoBRUDJA.
BERLIN Tuesday, June 10, 1877.
Trustworthy advises from ST. Petersburg confirm
the reported utter inefciency of the connisSan&t'
not only in Armenia but also on the Danube. The
Car is exasperatcd The scanty provisioning OF tho
troops has caused apprehension.
LONDON, Tuesday June 10, 1877.
A Vienna dispat n to The STANDARD says: /" In a
few DAYS a manifesto will be issued by the Car on
the occasion of the crossing of the Danube for which
preparations on grand scale are now making. The
Turks are sending reenforcements to the mouth OF
the Tmok evidently suspecting that the Russian
design is to cross the Danube into Servia at
Gladova."
eff letters can be believed which have been re-
ceived here by nOtabilites Ostensiby belonging to
the most loyal class OF the Sultan's subjects"
Rustchuk telegram to The Daily Neos says, "Out-
RACES are proceeding unchecked In the province Of
Tulcha lin the Dobrudjal. Christians are Outlawcd
by the authorities and abandoned to the Tartars
and Circassians. Villages and farms are wantonly
sacked and burned, with view of rendering the
country desert before the advance OF the Russians
CHASTITY heads are carried every day by bloodstaned
murderers into Tultcha. Matchin, Babadagh, and
Hirsova. The flames of some burning village are
visible every night"
The Bucharest correspondent of The Daily Ncos
telegraphs as follows:
In no brigade OF the Russian troops collected TO
the south and west Of Bucharest do the sick ex-
ceed three per cent, and Of these the ailments are
never serious. OF epidemic character These
facts are derived from inspection of medical returns
There are exaggerated reports from the fact that all the
SICK III the ambuanceS and field hospitals whose recovery
Is likely take time have been removed into the reserve
hospitals al Bucharest and other places behind the Dan
ube line, n make room for cases which the com
mencement Of fighting Will inevitably cause TINS mas
NJ
seen in streets OF Bucharest, hear from Galdtz
that Danube higher there than al any pr VOus
period this season, partly owing to recent nundatou
aud the condition Of the Rem road IL very precarous
The date Is yet fixed for the departure Of the general
staff from PlOiesti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
GEN. GRANTS BRITISH TOUR.

lONbON, lucSNldt, Juuc 10 lo'''
Ex-President Grant viii not leave England
as soon as was expected Besides banquet at Liver
pool the 2sh OF june there is to be dinner in his
honor at the United Service Club ON the 81 Of July.
LONDON. Wednesday jane 20. 1877.
Gen. Grant yesterday afternoon attended the fec given
in his honor at the Alexandra Palace, where he was
warmly received By the public. and listened TO q concert
the programme of which largely made up of Amer
airs.
In the evening Gen Grant was present at dinner
party given 10y Prince ana Princess OF Wales in honor
OF the Emperor and Empress OF Brazil The Dukes OF
Cambridge aud WELLINGTON. the Marquis Of Harrington,
Earl Granville the Duke OF Manchester Mr. Picrrcpnt,
Cen Badeau, and the principal members Of the Cabinet
were among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN.
THE TURKS FALLING BACK TOWARD ERzERUM-
GENERAL ADVANCE OF THE RUSSIANS.

THE TURKS FAllING BACh IONAhb EhAthN'i
GENERAL ADVANCE OF THE RUSSIANS.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 10, 1877.
A Vienna dispatch to The lines says: "A telegram
received here states that the Turks, with Is bata
ions i135OO menl. ~ field and II mountain guns.
have fallen back from Ishakirbaba TO "A very good
position two miles west of Zcnn, on the plateau
with outposts at Yenkeni and Mezingerd. The right
of ii battalions l1O500 menl, IL field and four
mountain guns. is falling back from Delibaba AS
miles southeast of Erzeruml. The left wing Of eight
battalions 5000 men and six mountain guns has
retired from OH to Hirgboaz k0prik0i is held by
three battaliOns l2,2JO menl, who have thrown up
eathwOrks cover the bridgeover the River AIaXes
-Four. battalions 5000 men preparing intrench-
ments on the Devibozn. The Russians have ad-
yanced 10 OtI, Ishakrbaba, Bakanysh and Toprak-
Kaleh rs miles from Erzeruml. The conduct of
Ismail Haski Pasha the Governor of Erzerum is
severely criticised by the military authorities Great
discomfort exists"
CONsrANTROrLE, Tuesday, June 10, 1877.
Diemil Pasha has been attached to the staff Of
Dervish Pasha commanding the Turkish troops at
Baum Hassan Pasha remains governor of Baturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
MR.. BEECHER IN WASHINGTON.
He Is PRESENTED 70 PRESIDENT HAYES BY MR.
FyARrS,
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBUEE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUEEI
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Hcnry Ward Beechcr
arrived here this morning. To avoid notice. lac declined
to register his tic hotel where lie STOPPED Tie
object OF his visit 10 tho retention o; MI gree
man, Collector OF Internal Revenue OF BROOKLYN II pos
s.ble. Mir Freeman IL old member OF Plymoath
Church and was one Of MI Bcccics earnest support
cr, in the affair with DR.. Ttou. lie has held tie office
for a number OF years. Several attempts we're mace %
dispace him during Gen. GRANTS Administration, ont
Mr. Beccer always brought his influence TO bear in be-
ha of his psrsaioncr and successful in preventing
his removal. This time Mr. Freenaa's competitor Is
Gen. Hayes Il cousin of tie President. Mr.. Beecher
called o upOa Secretary Eyarts and ne went WITH hun
tie White House and presented Eim 10 PRESIDENT
Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20

chasers, who are required to pay for them at par IN
gold coin should have any reason TO fear that IL was
the intention of the Government to repay them III
deprecated silver The letter is as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGTON, ID. C., June ~, lSfH)
FRANCIS O. FRENCH. esq, "a Broddirop Ner- York.
SIR Your letter OF the 18th instant. in which you IN
qure whether the per bonds now being sod ny
the Government payable principal and interest III
gold coin is received.
The subject, from it's great Importance, has demanoeo
and received careful consideration Under the laws now
in force there is no coin issued ssuable In when
the principal Of the four per cent bonds Is
rcdecmabe or the interest payable except the
gold coin OF the United States Of the standard value
fixed by the laws in force the 18th Of July, 1870
when the bonds authorized The Government OK
in exchange these bonds payment at their lace
in such gold COIN and il il not to be anticipated That any
future legislation Of Congress, any action OF any az
parllneut of the Government would sanction or
the redemption OF the principal 81 these bonds or ihc
payment the interest thereon III coin OF less Valc
than the coins authorized By law a the tine OF tte issue
of the bonds, bsug the com eXactcd by the GOVereh
in exchange for the same. -.
essential elcuen: Of good faith in preserving the
equly in value between the coinage in when the GOV
eminent receives and that In which IL pays these bonds
will be sacredly observed by the GOvernInent ana 'hc
people of the United States whatever may DC tic System
OF coinage which the general policy OF the natoh may M
any time ADOPT. Tuis principle l. impressed up0l thc
text OF the law OF July H. 1870 under which TIE lOuT
per bonds issued and requires IN tue OPINION al
the Executive Department nj the GOvernncnt, tue re-
dcmpton OF these bonds and the payment OF their inter
in of equal value with that which the Govern
ment receives upon their issue Very resnec,frly,
JOHN SHEEMAS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE RlOTOUs INDIANS AT Okla.

MONTREAL, June 19.-All quiet at Okla.
The residents of the French madam side OF the village
have returned to their homes The Indians still
under and have taken possession OF old stone
house at Hudson which they have fortified to resist
attack. sentinels posted leading the highways.
Provincial police patrol Oka and preserve order. A
porter has talked with Chief Joseph Hudson. He de
that Indians nred the church lie Will have nothing
To do with the Quebec Government, and considers the
Dominion Government the proper authority TO settle tag
difficulties. He Will not 90 back OXa until tine police
are Withdrawn or Dominion Commissioner appointed
" investigate the troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
FOUR PER CENTS PAYABLE IN GOLD.
. roRy,L NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS BY SECRETARY
SHERMAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBusE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSEl
WAsHIyGrON June 19.-Secretary sherman mas
written a letter maintaining that the principal OF
the new four per cent bonds is payable IN gold
This settles the question far as the decision OF the
Executive branch of the Government can do So
full consideration given to the subject in Cab
met meeting to-day, and 1t is understood that both
the President and the Attorney-General concurred
fully in Mr. Sherman's opinion, and shat the writing
Of the letter was the result OF the unahi-
mons decision Of the Cabinet. The members
of the Syndicate have been pressing Tor some
DAYS for immediate action upon this very Important
point in connection with the new loan IL is PROB
able that they would have thrown up their contract
if any doubt had been expressed by the Adhinis'r-
ton as Ia the obligation OF the Government 10 pay
the bonds in gold. They could hardly have sue
csedeJ in dsposing of them in Europe If the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
NOVA SCOTIA PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

HALIFAX, June 19-In the Presbyterian As
semby to-day, on motion Of the Rev. Dr. Cochrance OF
Brantford, q committee appointed TO confer with
Mr. Mcdonnell 80 see IL some satisfactory arrangement
could not yet be made The latter made statement to
the committee To the effect that he considers himself
under TO the of Fath and accepts
its teachings regarding future punishment nOtwitI
standing doubts and difficulties The statement was
unanimously accepted BY the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR
ERzERUM AGAIN IN DANGER.
MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES REPoRRED FROM TIL

MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES REPoRRED FROM THE
D0BRUDJA
II is announced that in few days the Car will
issue manifesto. which will be the signal for
crossing the Danube. Outrages, it is said continue
in the Tultcha district, which is in the upper part
of the Dobrudja. In Armenia, Mukhtar Pasha has
distributed 29,250 soldiers exclusive of artillery
men, mainly at points on the roads lead
ing from Kars and Bayazid to Ere
rum. The Russian forces have made strides
forward. part of them being at Olti and Toprak
Kaeh (castle This indicates that the Russians
have ceased to withdraw troops in the direction of
Kars as reported The Turks claim successes on the
Abschasian coast, where their iron-cads have ena-
bled them to harrass the Russians. The Turkish
Parliament Will soon be prorogued. 1t will, how
ever take the precaution of appointing committee
10 act while 1t is out of session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
THE TURKISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON. Tuesday June 10, 1877
Reuters COnstantinople telegram states that the
Chamber Of Deputies has not been prorogued or dis
. wed. The President announced to-day that the
SION would close i'll ten days. The Chamber
mmOusly adopted a motion IN favor of the ap-
polntneut OF permanent committee 10 SIT during
g. ecess In he course of the debate, Mussulman
Deputy, abiding 10 peace rumors said the Gov
.meBt ought only TO conclude peace on conditions
which would maintain the honor of the Empire
intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
BRITISH LEGISLATlON.
LONDON, Tuesday. Junc 10.

LONDON, IucsIhY, JUnc tt, INlI.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
after three hours discussion motion for the rejection
OF the Prisons bill was withdrawn. The bill then passed
its third reading without ison amid cheers George
Osborne Morgan liberal, Denbigshirc) gave notice in
case Of the withdrawal OF Burs bin by the Govern
mcnt he would move the 17th OF July resolution
elnbodyiug the rejected clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
TURKEY REBUKEs sERVIA.

LONDON. Wednesday June 20, 1877
The Timers Vienna correspondent telegraphs
a. i'LOSs: The Porte has nstructed lie representa-
tv Il the Courts Of khe Great Powers &c call attention
." Tie conduct Of Prince Milan In visiting sovereign
come 10 invade the TERRITORY Of his suzeraio who has
lately shown him such m@gpsnimity The Porte says 1t
Aad rgt 70 expect da&gout conduct. and could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
TBE PORTE AND THE sUEZ CANAL.

JONDON IUts1ty, JuUt 10, Ao'1'
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
Nj "urke. speaking for the Government SAID II was
moi hat the Porte had refused the request OF Mr.
Layad ths British ambassador at COnctantinople, To
permit the naturalization the Canal for the sim
pie reason thai such a request had never been made
Tho Porte hos yet answered the intiInaton con-
famed IN the phblished papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
GOV KELIoGG,s STATE AUDITOR.

NEw-0RLEASs, June 19.-GeO. b. johnson,
late state Auditor under Kellogg. was summoned before
the Grand Jury to-day 70 testify ~ To the Whereabouts
OF certain books belonging W tho onoe OF ue AUDITOR
ssd books having taken from the ONCE rs the time
tho House was turned the Nichols Govern
meDt johnson refused to answer any questions ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20

the dspositon OF the books The Grand Jury then re-
ported the case 10 the Superior Criminal Court ana IL
was ordered that ne show cause tomorrow why ne
should not be held for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20
but call the attention the Powers the uncertain and
ambiguous attitude Of servia"
GREECE PREPARING FOR WAR.

ATHENs, Iuesday, JUNO To, ISII'
In today's sitting of the Chamber Of Deputies the
Minister of Justice stated that the policy of the
Government was to expedite military preparations.
as Greece might sooner or later become involved IN
the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-20

POSSIBILITIES BY THE OREGON AND IDAHO INDIANS
HOUSES BURNED AND MEN, WOMEN AND CHILL
nRKN MAssACRRD-AN INpECIsIvE BATTLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-19

"Be sure Your sin will find you out
Is a. s0icmnly true when applied 10 tho
retribniion OF all personal bad injustice
a. il j. in eases OF concealed capital
guilt. Halls journal of Health quote,
the language too often used hy apolo.ists
ior .tempefate" drinking of alcoholic
liquors and selects an instance that car.
Iies its own Warning with III:
"a glass oi beer cant huri ANYBODY
Why. ! know person -,ondcr he i.
now specimen of manly beauty. q six
tooter: Ne has the bearing Of 4 prince
he j. one of our merchant princes. Iii.
face wears me hue uf youth and how
Al The aye Of fifty odd, he has the quick
elastic step Of our young men OF twenty
i've. and none more full OF wit and mirth
iham he: and Know lie never dimes
without brandy and water. and never
goes 10 bed without tarrapin or oyster
supper. with plenty OF champagne: and
more than that. he was never known 70
b. drunk. so here i a living cxcmplai
aud disproof Of the temperance twaddlc
about the dangerous nature Of an occa-
sonal glass and the destructive effects OF
temperate use of good liquors.
Now il % happened that this spcci.
men III safe brandy y-drinking was re-
Miion Of onrs. lie died 4 year or two
after that with chronic diarrhTa. a com
mon end OF those who arc never drunk,
Or never ont Of liquor. lie left his wild
ow splendid mansion up town, and q
clear live thousand year. besides .
large fortune 10 each Of lis children. fol
he l.ad ships on every sea. and credit a
every counter. but which lac never hao
occasion 10 use.
! For months before he died-he was I
year diving he could eat nothing with
out distress in the midst of his millions
he died Of inanition.
That i not half, reader. lie had beer
10 steady drinkcr. daily drinker fol
twcnty-cight years. lie ltit legacy e
his children which he did not mention
Scrofula has been eating up one daughter
H for fifteen wears another is ia the mad
house; the third and fourth were Of un
lcarthly beauty-thcre was kind o.
grandeur in that beauty the,
Iblighted, and paled, and faded into
heaven, we trust in their sweetest teens
!another Is to:tei ing on the verge Of th'
grave, and only one Of them Il lcft al
1.-The senses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-19

per. aud commenced a tragic description
Of who she was, her past errors and sins.
This she sent 10 him by the servant, br'
be refused 10 read anything. bni wanted
10 hear her. She was finally compelled
torelufn. and sitting ia one corner. hs
IN another. >Le revealed 10 him the iacl
that she wa- the ''f'rierd" Of another man
He did not seem 10 comprrl.snd III,
msaniIig Of such a term untilauer sevefa
explanations. Would he desert her
No never. He proposed that she move
upon Broadway and start a boarding
house. but she still insisted that they
part forever They finally hit upon o
plan bv which he could have sufficient
grounds for divorce. They had fare
well, but il wasn't tie last farewell. lie
came that day. ana for several days
afterwards. and continued to come al.
most daily. She ordered him 10 stay
away. but he claimed his right as Il
husband. and always walked in uncere-
moninusl,. Ore day she missed soil
taire diamond ring. wsth 500. The
diamond was the size of pea. Then
She missed a pair Of fine opcra-gla~-es
OF pearl SCI III gold: then She could not
find an elegant gold locket. Suspicion
did.not al first rest upon her husband,
but She finally came 10 the conclusion
that hc must be the thief. IL should be
stated here that before they separated he
told her of lands that he owned and
money he had lent out.
She placed her case before Detective
Cave. and lie arrested Blackwell last
evening al his room on Sixth street
Here they found trunk containing q
number OF Bibles and sermons used b,
him, the lockct and opera glasses be.
longing 10 her, gold tiiimblc belonging
10 her and some other god irinkets
There was q paste diamond ring. the
worihlessncss Of which she showed b,
comparing il with three mnngnilccnl
diamond rings She had on her nB.er.
Up TO within tile last Twelve monthi
Blackwell was Presbyterian minister
|in good standing lie preached in ths
Lcavenworrr lind district. al Corydon
Seymour and other places. Some none,
transactions OF sharp, unscrupuloui
mature hurled him from grace, and III
was silenced from preaching. lie is :
widower with one little child. Ills wife
died several months ago. lie doubtless
knew who Lon. Graves was before mar
ning her, aud probably merely PLAYED
for her elegant jewelry. His sermons
read exceedingly well. and he seems 10
be man sf good education and uncom-
mon intelligence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-19

We have seem very many beautiful
tributes 10 lovely woman. hnf the fol-
lowing j. one ~ ilAe finest We ever re-
member 10 have seem
Place her among fhc flowers. foster a.
\ tender plant. and She j. = ibino of
fancy aud wsywarslnfAs annoyed hv =
dew drop. freitPd by the tonrh ~ hut-
icrnv's wing. rcadyto faiut ~ The sound
81 beetle. or The rattling Of window
pane AT night, and -he l. oyerpowered
by the perfume Of a rosebud. liut let
real calamity come rouse her affections.
enkindle the fires OF her heart mud
marx her thcn' How strong ; her
heart, Place her IN the heat ~ hafile--
give her a child. a bird. or ANYTHING 10
protect and see her ia "A rrlaiive ~
stance. lifting her white arms M slieia
as her own blood crinisops her nniuped
forehead, PRAYING FOR her life n protect
the helpless. Transplant her IN li.e dark
places Of the earth. call forth her ener-
gics 10 action. and her breath becomes q
healing. her presence blessing She
disputes inch by inch the strides of =
stalking pesiilence. when man. the
strong and brave. pale and allfighied.
shrinks away. Misfortune hannts her
net. She wears away life of silent en-
durance, and goes forward with less
timidity than 10 her bridal In pros
pcrity she j. q bud full OF odnr~ waiting
but for the winds OF advers.iv TO scatter
them abroad-pure gold. valuable but
nntried in the furnace. In ~lort. wo-
man is a miracle. a mystery. The center
from which radiates the charm OF ex-
stence.