davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The poor tools who, like the ostrich
stick their heads in the sand, regardless
of attack at the other end, are beginning
to receive the kicks they deserve. The
following appeared in the Cincinnati Ga
zette last week:
New YORK, June 29-Republican op
position to PRESIDE mt Hayes Southern
policy, instead of diminishing, is evi-
IDENTIFY gaining new strength every week
in New York aud hereabouts There
has been a large element. from the frs,
which could see no good in the bold sur
render of Republican States to the de
mands of murderous Southerners, but
the gag has been in verybody's mouth.
Those who did the hard work of the cam
paign have almost from the first, regard
I'd the experiment" as a death blow to
Southern Republicans, an objectionable
desertion OF their cause and an utter
abandonment of the principles upon
which the Presidential campaign was
fought and won. The refusal Of the
Iowa Republican Convention. on Wednes.
dap, to indorse the new policy was an
encouragement to the Eastern ohjectors
rhe leading Republicans in New York
are outspoken in their opposition. and a
the foremost members of the party Tor a
meeting to be held in Trenton, on Mon
day, July I'd. to consider the whole sub
ject, and to see what course is desirable
TOR preserving the dignity and maintain
ing the great principles OF the Republi
can organization, 1t is not a resolution
to oppose the President, but it might as
well be- inasmuch as the ground OF the
movement is opposition to his policy.
Among those who have signed the paper
are: Ex Gov. George A Halsey. the
Chairman, and all the members of the
Republican State Committee; nearly all
the delegates from New Jersey to the
Cincinnati Convention which nominated
Hayes; the New Jersey members of the
National Republican Convention, and
well nigh every Republican Of influence
IN the State. In addition to those who
signed the call, others have been in vited
10y the signers to be present. Among
these are ex Secretary Robeson, who will
undoubtedly find some crumb Of comfort
IN such a meeting. Whether decisive
action will be taken remains to be seen,
but it is believed that the gag will be
loosened, and the utterance of the meet
ing STRAIGHTFORWARD and bold.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The Portsmouth Tribune, in advising
the people of that city not to come to
the great literary meeting at Jackson on
the 4th, should be held responsible for
the death of young man OF Portsmouth.
He took the advice of the Tribune, went
around fooling his time away, and he and
another young man undertook to swim
across the Ohio River, and he was drown
ed His name was Edward z Julian.
The Portsmouth Times says OF him:
Ell Julian is the son Of B. X. Julian.
living on Sixth street, and was born May
4. 1858. in Lancaster, o. He was a uni
versal favorite. and musical prodi-
gy There was no musical instrument
that he could not perform on. lie often
gave exhibitions OF his wonderful music
al genius in local entertainment We
have seen him play a stringed instru
ment, while a wind instrument held to
his mouth by an assistant. made sweet
sounds at the same time He was pas
-ionately fond of music. and was a genial,
sociable young man. He was about TO
take the agency for a large music house
in Columbus, having received a postal
card the evening before his death which
he was to answer on the morning of the
jIh and close the trade, having sent on
letters of recommendation that were sat
isfactory to the firm, one of which was
written at his request by the writer
Of this article. The death of Julian IS
sincerely regretted by his many friends
and acauaintances, while his loss in mu-
sical circles will be seriously felt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12


Porter DuHadway never could have
been elected Judge if it had not been for
the fraud and treachery Of the Waverly
Republican, which printed the Republi
can tickets for Pike county, and left the
name of Mr. Cherngton off the ticket
1t is now pretty cool for that paper to be
continually swapping at its Judge. The
last number OF that paper had several ar.
ticles aimed at the Judge, and amongst
others this:
"During the term Of court the funeral
services OF Mr.. Vaut was held at the Lu-
therian church, which is near the court
house. The bell was tolling as is usual
on such occasions. The court became
very much annoyed thereat and ordered
the sheriff to go over and command them
TO cease ringing the bell By analogy,
we suppose il the bell had not ceased
ringing the sexton and the friends OF the
deceased would have been arrested for
contempt. Moral-Poor people had bet
ter not die while the judge is holding
court in Pike county, especially II thti
friends desire services at the churches"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
The Old North State.
SENATOR RANSOM SUCCESSFULLY
USES HIS INFLUENCE IN AID OF
THE ILLICIT DIsTILLERs OF HIS
STATE.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WAsHINGTON, July !.
Senator Ransom is following the exam
pie of Senator Morgan. and is trying to
secure Presidential amnesty for the vio-
lators OF the revenue laws in North Car
olina. In the attempt Of the Govern
ment to check Illicit distilling in that
State, a large number OF arrests have
been made. The Sunday Herald thus
speaks OF the matter.
Senator Ransom has for the past six weeks
been hard at work with the President aud
Treasury Department appealing for amnesty
for his people in North Carolina, who are
charged with the violation AT the Internal rev
emu laws. The Senator j. not only one OF the
ableSt men In the S-nate, but is also one of the
most popular men In Congress- with both par
liz. He l. the soul OF honor, and "a gsntIetna m
who cuinnands the respect Of President Hayes
his Cabinet. He il staunch beInocrat, yet
more loyal his country than To parry. What
ever President Hayes may do tor the peace and
welfare Of the south will be gratefully scep ptsd
by senator Ransom, and fully appr, ciatrd by
lilm u within his power. Mr.. Ransom was a
brave soldier, and II noble and Trustworthy
Senator. His Efforts in brhalt OF tile North
CarOlinians charged with defiauding the reve-
nue aTeabOut TO be successful. This j. a gu,d
move, and will do much toward restoring
peace and quiet In the old North STATE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

Hayes is getting the Republican party
pretty well stamped out. A Washington
dispatch in the Cincinnati Gazette, speak
ing of the election in Charleston, South
Carolina, says:
"Three officers Of the government who
have arrived from Charleston give two
reasons for the failure Of the Republicans
to run a ticket at the late election. One
was that they could hardly expect the
Democrats to allow the election to stand,
even if fairly carried for the Republicans,
and the result in Orangeburg, few weeks
since, where enough precincts were
thrown out on various pretexts to return
Democrats, was sufficient notice OF the
Democrats intention. In the second place
the Federal Office holders had always
heretofore raised money for legitimate
election expenses, and made the neces-
sary preparations for holding the cleo
ton. At the appearance Of the Presi-
dents order these all dropped work, and
gave their friends to understand that
they could not help defray the expenses,
and so at the last moment, as outsiders
could not be organized, the idea Of run
ming a ticket was abandoned
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

According to the Mississippi Pilot, the
new policy of Cancellation is working
wonders in that State. The Pilot says:
The licensing Of murder by permitting
the Kemper butchers to go unpunished
has caused many more outrages to be
perpetrated, since it has become known
that they will not be punished. In
Adams county. the mob resOrted to Sc
we're whipping. while in Yazoo county.
two men, alter the courts failed to find
anything against them. were shot and
hung by a mob In Pamela county, a
man was shot in his own door yard, by
mob. In Alcorn county. man receives
a death shot from a woman, but lives
long enough to kill her and another wo-
man In Lauderdale county, one man
kills another. The State authorities
have been successful in making one ar
rest for all tho above murders-the
only one attempted-and that was the
arrest OF Henry, of Meridian, a Democrat,
who was unfortunate enough to kill a
fellow Democrat instead of Republican,
and he has been released on bail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
SheriR's Sale of Goods Il ChatteIs.

Notice = hereby given that the undermined.
SherifT Of the county uf Jackson. will. hy viz
the uf n n or,ier 81 sale issued by the Court uf
Common Pleas Of said county, Ia faNor "f Nil
nor & Dixon. partners. &c. and against the
Wsltstun Coal aud Iron Company, at ~ o'clock
An, on
The 10th Day Of July. A. d. 1877.
al said weIlston Coal aud Iron Company's fur
mace. ia Milton township. Ia said county. ofIpr
Tor sale at public auction, the following goods
anu chatteis, tp-wit
Two cribs OF corn, containing uy estimate
four hundred bushels. enc two-hOrre wagon
aud harness. six mults, one brown mare, one
EoTrel horse and two piles Of Limestone, esftmn-
ted 10 contain one hundred and flfty ions.
Taken on execution a. the property Of said
Wellston coal and Irun Company.
Dated this July 9, 1917. - -
JOHN NJ. EwING.
Sheriff Jackson County.
jy5-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
JACKSON, ONO. June goth, 1877.


At a meeting of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee, of Jackson County.
Ohio called together by its Chairman for
the purpose OF appointing a time for
holding the County Convention, and
transacting such other business in con-
nection Herewith as might be deemed
necessary by the Committee, on motion,
the 2sth day Of July, 1877, was selected
as the time, and the Courtroom in Jack
son as the place, for holding said Con-
vention. The ratio of representation
from each township is one delegate for
every 25 votes cast for Rutherford B. Hayes
for President in 1876, and one for every
fraction of IL or more. Therefore the
number Of delegates from each township
is as follows:
Bloomfield, 1874 votes-number of dele
gates, 8.
Franklin 1877 votes-number Of dele
gates. 8.
Hamilton, LOG votes-number Of dele
gates. A.
Jackson, 100 votes-number of dele
gates, G.
jefferson, 377 votes-number of dele
gates, Is.
Lick Ist Precinct, 246 votes-number
OF delegates. 10.
Lick I'd Precinct, 236 votes-number
of delegates, 9.
Liberty, Isl votes-number of dele
gates, 6.
Madison, 354 votes-number of dele
gates, a.
Milton, 2S6 votes-number of dele
gates, IL.
scioto, 81 votes-number of dele.
gates. A.
Washington, l1s vOtes-number Of
delegates, 5.
Total number of delegates, 100.
The Republicans of said townships are
requested to meet at their respective
places Of voting, between the hours OF
and o'clock p. NJ of July 9th, to Sc
lect persons they desire to represent
them as delegates in said Convention.
Said Convention will nominate can
didate for each of the following Offices
Representative, Auditor, Treasurer
Commissioner, Surveyor and Infrmary
Director. Also select delegates to attend
the State and Senatorial Conventions
and transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
By order of said Committee,
A.B. MoNAHAN, Chairman.
C. C. JAMES. Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The New York Tribune, an ardent
Hayes paper, has this to say about the
election in Charleston:
In South Carolina the Republican
party seems to have abandoned itself, II
the Charleston election is a test. Though
the county was two thirds Republican on
the vote OF last November, no opposition
was made yesterday to the Democratic
ticket for members of the Legislature.
The Democrats rather ungraciously re
fused to nominate coalition ticket OF
ten of their own party and seven Rrpub
licans, but they made at least slight
concession in putting three negroes
among their candidates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The Portsmouth Times says that y.
w. Evans has signed the call for a Re
publican convention in Scioto county,
and that Evans is L. S. Commissioner in
Bankruptcy, and that, under the new or
der of the President, he must resign.
The Times does not appear to know that
this order is a sham.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
Mackley on Monahan.

Davis Mackley is a Republican. and
editor Of the Jackson Standard Mr. /
/. Monahan il a member OF the State
Legislature. Both live in jackson. Both
are strong temperance Murphyites. Mon
ahan owns a hotel, and in the hotel is n
whisky shop, run. however. by another
man. While Monahan is out making
Murphy speeches and gabeling temper
ance, his tenant is dealing out whisky.
the profits on which Monahan shares.
This procedure Macklcy considers incon-
sistent, and no goes for Monahan in right
good earnest Mackley charges Mona
han with promising a month since TO
stop this liquor traffic i'm his house. but
didn't do it. In short. he lied about IT,
Go for him, brother Mackley. Monshan
must be an unregenerate hypocrite to
preach temperance and rent a house in
which whisky is sold at the same time
Some people wish to be esteemed very
virtuous, very good, very righteous, yet
when an opportunity to make money.
even in dIsreputable way. they hesitate
not to do it, lie must be second edi
tion of Adair, the author of the Adair
liquor law, who. it is sTid. can hide as
much whisky as Murphy ever did in his
palmiest days OF whisky guzzling
We find the above in the Brown Coun.
ty News, Democratic paper. edited 10y
l.. B. Leeds, formerly a State Senator
from that district
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

President Hayes told a friend of ours
that he did not get to sec the Standard
but he had heard that it did not agree
with him. We will send him a copy this
week, and urge him to read our talk TO
Hopley, and Chamberlain's speech. That
speech is not the garbled extract
found in the Cincinnati policy" papers.
No paper west of New York, that we
have seen, except the Standard, gives
nything like full report OF that speech
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

We stated last week that Mr.. Wilson
would not be removed from office for pre-
siding at the Republican Convention in
Iowa. And now comes the news that at
Cabinet meeting it was decided not to
remove any Of the officials who took part
in the Iowa Convention.
Oh civil service foolery, thy name is
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The "policy" papers are ornamenting
their columns with flaming headlines and
double-leadcd editorials about the Loui-
siana business. The members of the Re-
turning Board have been indicted, and
the news comes from New Orleans that
Stanley Matthews and John Sherman
are to be indicted. There is evidently a
scare among the contracting parties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

The Cincinnati Commercial a week
ago was boasting that the Cleveland Con-
vention would indorse my policy al
most unanimously. But it has heard
from Iowa, from Chamberlain, Blaine
and others, and now it howls Justify for
fear the machine politicians" otherwise
the Republicans, may capture the Con-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
VEGETINE
OCTOBER ELECTION.

OCTOBER ELECTION.
Two dollars Will be charged for announcing
each candidate, % be- paid for before the an
nounccmcnt u made.
AUDITOR.
Patterson candidate fur r,s-elrct ium g. the
tir decision Of the Republican county rUuvsn.
tinn.
We are authorized % announce James Martin
~ candidate for Auditor uf jackson cfuuty.
Ject 10 tiic decision Of the Hepublican county
convention.
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized 20 announce John n Ne
Ghse ~ a Candidate for Commissioner uf Inrk.
-un cnunty, subject 90 the decision of the Ro-
publican county CONVENTION.
TREASURER.
Hunter a. r. candidate fur re-rirction o. the
10 the decision of the Republican County Con-
vcntiou.
REPHEsESrArtvH.
To the Editor Of the standards
SIR Please announce that the name of Hon.
4. B. Mouuham will be- prtsssutcd 60 the Jack
-un Cuuuty Republican Convention. on the
18th Inst, tor denomination, a. Eruruanu tntlve
for said county. la the ohio legislature.
MANr 90 HIS tuNarfruENTa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

ON Huuday. June aifh.fwu ~ mY cows sffarrd
OF, and Hff thought 90 d. either in Itrh@Hu uf
eatiia cuuutifa. one a. n ftHn rstliifs rfu1hrd
hufnHs duHurlmE over hrf rff@s Nhn b alHtut
nine years 81 nEr. auH b. FiFinH mlllks IhH ufhs
~ D. hiur nraitrl r.uf. fsuf 81 ssf aar, hiah
hurua. Nnn D. EiNiuH mifhs 80 fuatuihcn ta
umFEas flHU county hHit
TO ths sIf rrrBfsfy. viii D. Haitailiv rruaftifsts
IuaEplt GALL.
Iuiyizfu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
MILLINERY.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
MRS. {. RUIZ.
Having Concluded 70 Retire From The
Millinery Business,
I will sell my entire stock and store furniture
at " sacrifice. 10 any one Wishing 60 carry on
the Mitiiu.ry husins.-z. which ctu recommend
20 b. splendid upenirH. in Wv 81 rlusiuE
uut my stock hy july lr, uiicr goods nt the Sol.
Ha,-. tfimias,i. i.n med Zoe. not trimmed. .sr.
~ and rns. tlhuuus for -.
&c. Rihnuus fsr l1'4r.
lur. Ribbons TOR &c.
g.. Ribbons. Yds. for g.
Tissue Yelling, Zse. o. sl.lo.
Notice.

rUrIE undartwncd hHs hrrn appointed aud
il qu.iinrd Hdmiui-tnHtur uf Zrnas kcllaf,
ALLEN n. KELLER.
Juiy 3. lsT7. sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
VEGET.ME.

Rer. IL. II. LudfOlr TTFifes .
Us BALTIC STREET. nr1aRLYN. n. Y..l
Nov. %. tsst.
II. x. Stevens, Esq.s
DEAESfn-Ffnm Personal buurnt received
~ ~ uss, - we'll ~ irnu prrsnuat knuu ledge
81 thusr " ltusff cures thrrrhN have aFffuHsf ~.
most miraculous rHm mHssf heartily FrfuHHs
muud thu NelFttnr tor thH complaints whtrh
o. j. claimed 10 cure JAMES a. a. uI4IN
Late Pastor calvary usptist Church
lClA-lm fHrrtturutu. Gal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
. rrAcnuENr NOTICE.

Ailhuf o. Maushan plaintiff "a Armstrong
nnilianu defendant
Before IHmrt \. Airhirr. =. 4. ~ ttch town.
ship. IHrkauu CuuntN, Onto.
un thr -sIn dHY uf fuur. A. n is5T said ius.
ttrr issuHA nu uffirf ~ HfiHfi mrnt Boz she abuNe
rCtIuu iuf fnr Sam uf nfY ntu duiiHlss -
ARTHUR H MuaAllANs
~ uuuEau nud james his atlya.
lulyl4.Jt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
Cheap Guns for the People.

Double shot Guns. from 81 90 -. urrerh
Loading shirt tinus. ifum fa 70 STE etuEin
shot Guns nfi Kinds. st 81 fa Ride Munale
aun ufrsaFu Lualiur, single end frfarHfiua. Z.
% nnd "a siissstrra. itCvuivcfa, 9. nnd Hiuuta
rfa. 81 fn Co 80.
opusis sent ~ EKprfea & o. -. with PRIVILEGE
81 examine. FfiHH itaf FIRE. Atnffasss tahtAI
" EsTERN Gus WORKS. Plftaburfh. ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

~ FALLING SICKNESS.
POSITIVELY CURED thn wufat raafM Of tie
iuunsat sfnudlua. tfN e. iuH urs Mshharsi's
Cure. ssNn IitMuIg." IT WAN 0IMNu
rHorsANhs. WIN Eivs 1000 Toe = cass
% will not hsuenfs a r@ffFl pie thafftr Tea 10
- addressing .. o.. DGnnIEE. Ihsmtst, %.
ncr talsl broadway. Nuu Nufk.
1mtNagIm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
Relative Go an Amendment af Article. rsur
and Eleven - the Consultation. nsarraa.
isinz ths JaaieisFy - ths state o. ohis.

n n rranffrf ~ "a NrarFnf Htfeaftfr ~ a.
ffufr ~ thlu UtNffs nHtfa uf aif ffr niFtlsis.fa
risrfFfi Co. saarH huuHr rumruffimE thFfrtuf. NNat
n proposition O. amend fhr tuuefifuftuu uf fite
thr state. un tilr arrsrud Tuesday nf uoiuttf. A.
u tsFfs aa fliiuua. O. Wtff
That Hrr iHma nHF. ftFrr Nrrs tifs rf8hf. faFiffs
flHFirrn WirrHs ffafrra aUd rfaffrfa. uf article
iuur. iHf nfftfufifh aa 90 rfad NE fuliuwa. and
sfrfluu avn ~ article fuufs aud aFriiuua
twrivr aud thirteen ~ article rirten, ~ ~
fafairdF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

ANAN ~ = I y W NNAAAWf
uFfTCE OF TmE HNcnNrAMN 90 mfAMn
I. Milton farufa. Herrrtarr % state uf the
state 90 uhtm DO hwfttY certify thai thu NsffHfss
Ing D. true cupY 81 an urf therein NAMED,
pHaafsi ~ thr General AaarinbiY - the Nfatn -
ohio. um the tfh HaN ~ Anfiis A. u. iHfI. taken
ffsfu tile ftElunl rui on nln IN this uf uflrf.n
Ia Wttusns Whereof. I have hrfrmntu SUBJ
Ecfiilrd ms mHu1r. AMI nf1nrf the
tHuAE.1 sssat ~ this nnlrn mt Eulmmhmas the
9Th day of Aprii, A. a. lsff
MIITus uAnNfIl
9auTTmg rfffsfnfy 20 slate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

Faftnaas tttfsti - " ~ ts AsiHAs
NELi.f.' y. u.m. u.FOnK. Win NELLis'
Patent methud Coz moving nnd afarkiuH tfaY
~ Ntruw. wifhuut fnffa fhafEu o. she lHffuffs
Ash. Htrvis nutsiiFd and truurFrd b Ntiita'
ufurfsa g. euit nll Atuda sufls MrFinl awards um
80 uuf Euusia sAhihitsd nt the Centennial tna
4. !. NELLfs a CO. Pitisbursh. -.
ffgatm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

A. said rirrftu SON. the voters desiring o. Nufs tn
favor uf fhu adoption ~ this mfmrmdtnnmts shall
have ulacrd upon THEIR ballots The wufda,
[" Judicial tuuHtituilumal AmruduTmt@h hfa5f.
the voters who DO NOT iHNuf she adoption ~
said nmrudmrufa. shall have placed upon their
haiiufs thu wurtia. "Iuutrinl Constitutional
AufudmrufaNu."
Adopted March q issT.
u. ". CURTIS.
President 20 fnH fafmatn.
~. = MuuNE
HUratlrr uf1 tenn ffuuar uf lff.fr-.l fFas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12

c. C. JAMES, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-12
JACKSON COUNTY

LITERARY AND MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-31
American Women.

American women take vastly more
care of themselves than formerly. They
have more acquaintance with hygienic
laws, and hold them in far higher es-
TEEN. The days when they exposed
themselves to dampness and wintry cold
in thin slippers and silk stockings, when
they abstained from hannels next the
skin, when they pinched their waists to
semi-sufiocation, when they sacrificed
comfort and health to what they con-
ceived to be their appearance those
foolish and unhappy days have gone
forever have barely been known to the
rising generation. Our women have no
mawkish and morbid notions as to
themselves; they no longer think that
to be unhealthy Is to become attractive,
that pale faces and compressed lungs
are tokens of beauty: They dress
seasonably, they wear thick boots and
warm clothes in bad and cold weather,
they allow themselves to breathe freely
and they find their looks improved, not
injured, by the wholesome change.
There are exceptions, many of them
doubtless, but the rule is as we have
described, and the exceptions are CON
stantly diminishing. 1t may be safely
said that all sensible women are becom-
ing, if they have not yet become, con
verts to nature, and that they heed her
behests, recognizing the great principle
that what is not natural cannot be beau
tiful.