davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
OREGON.
Items rrom rortInnd.

PORTLAND. September 27th.-The weather
is simply magnificent
The special train which is to convey the
Reception Committee of Portland, and Gov
ernor Tbayer, General Howard and the Leg
islative Reception Committee from Salem,
will leave here Wednesday morning at s
o'clock for Roseburg, to meet the President
and party.
The recent heavy forest fires which have
rsged in the vicinity of this city have done
much damage by destroying fences, cord
wood, etc.
The dwelling house of James Forman, sit
uated near Milwaukee, Clzokamas county,
caught fire last night and was totally de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The family were absent from home at the
time.
The wheat market is dull at 81 S5.
A hack-diiver named Ham. Knott was
thrown from his carriage yesterday and aus
tanned severe fracture Of an aukle.
One of the inmates Of st. Nincent's Hos
pital, uamed David Blanchard, became ravipg
mad last night, and had to be removed at
once to the insane asylum. Blanchard is a
very powerful man, and was violent that
it required six men to handcuff and tie him.
The members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and several civic organizations Of
the city have rendered a complimentary testi-
monial to the wonderful child elocutiouist,
Miss Lola OiConnor, at Newmarket Theater
next Saturday evening. President Hayes
and party aud the Earl Of Airlie will occupy
boxes on that OCCASION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Alameda County Republicans.

OAKLAND, September 27th.-The Repub-
lican County Convention was called to order
by L. H. Carey, Chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, in Germania
Hall, at 1920 A. NJ. to-day. Colonel A. F.
Williams was elected temporary Chairman,
and J. De Las Casas temporary Secretary.
Committees on Order of business, Permanent
Organization and Credentials were appointed,
and recess taken until l o'clock.
On reassemblipg, the committees above
named made their reports, which were
adopted with slight alterations. The tenn.
porary officers were elected permanently.
The nomination of three Assemblymen were
then made, as follows w. w. Cameron,
Henry Vroonian and l.. 3. Edwards. Cam
eron was taken up and nominated by accla-
nation. On the first ballot between Ed
wards and Vrooman the former received rs
votes and the latter &c. Necessary to q
choice, n. On the second ballot Edwards
was nominated, beating Vrcomau 3 votes.
Jerry Tyrrel, the present incumbent,
was nominated for Sheriff, For County
Clerk, Andrew Rider, present incumbent,
was nominated. Charles h. Palmer, the
present County Treasurer, was nominated by
acclamation. Peter BoreiD, the present in
cumbent received the nomination for Re-
corder. Charles Palmer, present incumbent,
was nominated for County Treasurer; G. L.
Neusbaumer, for Surveyor Colonel Gibson.
for District Atsorney; w. f. Boardman, for
County Assessor L. Gotchall for Tax Col
lector; c. B. Rutherford, for Public Admin
i--r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Passengcrs Passing Mojayc.

MoJAvE, September 27th.-The follow
ing overland passengers, by Southern Pa
cifc Railroad, passed Mojave September
9th, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow /:
j. NJ. Ellis, Globe City, Arizona r. I. Del
vale, Los Angeles A. r. Hammond, Bos-
ton, Mass; George II. Sisson, Globe City !;
Miss Nj. Ashland, W. G. Ashland England !;
Thomas Lyon, wife aud child, A. Campbell,
Silver City, New Mexico Sister Mary Chi.
vas, Sister Cehan, Sister Neven, Los An
geles I. z. Bacon and son, Oakland John
S. Safely, Iowa; S. B. Caldwell, Frank
Louslaun, San Francisco j. d. Markin,
Tombstone; James c. Bright. Los Angeles
Y. Sullivan, George Buckwild, San Fran
cisco; E. A. Comedy, Thomas Whitehead,
William Tryford, Scott Kinney, Henry
Loand, George M. Wickman, Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
pemocrat,c Nominations.

SAN DIEGO, September 27th.-The Demo-
cratic County Convention met to-day and
nominated the following ticket Assembly,
H. j. Welley; Sheriff, S. A. Mcdowell !;
District Attorney, NJ. H. Conklin; Clerk,
George n. Neale Recorder, N. Rennie
Treasurer, W. Kornes; Coroner, T. G. Stock
ton Surveyor, G. K. Story; Supervisors,
D. d. Bailey, o. H. Borden and Joseph
Manuasse,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
BRITISH C0LUMBIA.
Brought I'm for Repairs-New Country for
acknowledgements In Real Estate

VICTORIA. September 26th-The steamer
Otter, recently ashore on the north coast, was
brought into port yesterday for repairs. Her
damages are slight.
Mr.. King Of California, who has Just passed
three months in these islands, reports large
stretches OF arabic land in the unknown SEQ
tions. The Indians are peaceably disposed
and friendly to the whites, the climate is mild
and equable, and he looks for the early set
tlemens of the islands by farmers, stockmen
and fishermen. The waters that lave the
coast are teeming with FISH life.
An auction sale Of real estate took place
yesterday, when greatly improved prices were
realized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Terrific Boiler ExpiosIon-Tweiye Per-
sons Killed or injured.

PRINCETON, September 27th.-A terrible
boiler explosion occurred about 10 a NJ to-
day on the ranch Of DIR. II. j. Glenn. While
thrashing near town the front part of the
engine blew out, blowing the fireman, Joseph
Brady, 500 feet, killing two Cinnamon and
wounding seriously the engineer, Z. P.
Cleveland and others. The engine was
thrown back by the force of the explosion
distance of 100 feet on the mammoth separa-
tor, entirely demolishing it. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
UTAH.
The salt Lake Poll Lists in Court,

SALT LAKE, September 27th.-The Terri
torial Supreme Court has issued . mandamus
TO the Register of this county, to show; cause
why he should not strike from the poll lists
the names of an voters. The action is brought
about by the anti MoFmons, and 1t is thought
the Court will decide against the constitu-
tionality Of the law. The mandamus is re-
turnable Wednesday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
The Santa barbara Mnrder Further De.
fniIs--The assassin In Jail.

SANTA BARBARA, September 27th-Clar-
ence GRAY, the assassin of Theodore Clancy,
is committed to jail on a charge of murder,
without bail. Tue following is an extract
from the Press of to-day: "About o'clock
P. NJ. on Saturday last Gray met Mr. Clancy
on State street, in front of the Occidental
Hotel. and inquired if ne was responsible for
the article referring to him (Gray in the
Daily Press of the day previous, to which
MIR. Clancy replied in the affirmative,
whereupon Gray attempted to draw re-
volver, when Mr. Clancy sprang forward and
taking Gray by the wrist said, You shall
not draw revolver on me. L am un-
armed At this instant bystander
interfered and separated them, when
Gray instantly drew his revolver and
Mr.. Clancy retreated into the Occidental
Hotel, and while attempting to close the door
he was fired upon by Gray with large re-
volver, the ball passing through the right arm
near the wrist, entering the abdomen near
the navel, and passing out Of the left side
little above the hip bone. Mr.. Clancy in
stantly started down the street, pursued by
Gray, when the same bystander again inter
cepted him. Mr.. Clancy walked about $50
yards without assistance to the Morris House.
Here he was taken charge Of by his friends.
and placed under charge of physicians, who
rendered all the aid possible for the profession
to do but notwithstanding their efforts in
about nineteen hours he passed away, aged -
years. His wife and family reside at Cali
stoga. Every precaution is taken at the jail
IA rlrotect the law
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

SANTA PAULA Ventura co.,, September
27th.-The wife of Eben Skaggs, who lives
near this place, was shot Thursday while
sweeping the house.by an old rife which was
accidentally knocked down. The ball passed
through the calf of one leg and lodged in the
other near the heel. She died from the effects
of the wound this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
NEVADA.
Opening Of the state Fair.

RENO, September 27th.-The annual fair of
the Nevada State Agricultural Mining and
Mechanical Society opened here to-day. The
attendance from the neighboring towns and
the country is smaller than usual, and
the exhibits as yet comparatively few.
The weather is all that could be desired.
The track is in fine condition. The first race
to-day was fve-eighths mile dash. Win
sold $50 to So, with Collier the favorite. Col
lier won in Los. The next race was mile
and one hundred yards dash. Jennie B. and
Matte Glen started. Fast time would have
been made, but Matte fell at the half mile
post. Jennie B. ran on and finished the race
in 1:521. Mattie's driver claimed foul, but
the judges gave first money to Jennie B.
Matte is bruised and lame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Ms tenure Of ofice IS limited during tie
pleasure Of the Btsad.
Nomination for CouSrcss-Trlbute 20 He
r0fsfi

SAN Francisco, September 27th.-The
Democratic Convention of the First District
(San Francisco tonight nominated General
w. S. Rosecrans fer Congress.
At meeting Of the First Regiment to.
night it was resolved to raise a fund for the
family Of VIM. Brown, the engineer of the
Central Pacific Railroad who lost his life at
Oakland last night. General w. II. l..
Barnes gave 500, and Company H the same
amount The other companies of the regi.
ment viii give $50 each or more. A con-
mittee cf officers was sppoiuted te devise
was discovered to-day under the engine but
cannot be recovered until the engine is
raised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
- IT BEING OUR DESIRE TO DISPOSE OF THESE
LINES OF CORsETS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE,
WE HAVE HARKED THEM AT PRICES FAR
BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUE

We would also impress upon the minds of those inter
ested the fact that the most popular sizes apt
sold off very rapidly it is to the interest Of all
deous of securing their share of these bargains call
the earliest moment after the opening Of the sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

REEdENTBERThese
WEDNESDAY NOON September 2elh which
and
a speedily possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
j. R. gLUNE,

Q.a.e with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
UThTCHMAKER AND JEwELER, az,
w No. co street, between Second and Va.
Third. Dealer il, Watches, Clocks, Silver sa
ware, Jexelry, etc. Repairing in all its 1SA2ks
branches 4 speciality under MR. FLoBERG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
STAR NILS AND MALT HOUSE,
sgsEoVRG & LiGEs,

NJoS. so, So md 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO
II dealers n Produce ard Brasers' Supplies
Hanrfacsurers oi nalt and al kinds Of Meals, etc
Oatmeal. CornneS Cracked Wheat, Graham fiot'i
Buctyslisst Flour, etc New Grain Bags for sale.
~sl71pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Clear Case OF Suicfde-Incorrect State.
Acnf.


RENO, September 27th.-The body of a
man was found hanging to tree with rope
around his neck, on the Brooklyn road, six
miles from town, and was buried to-day. His
death took place at least two weeks ago. A
poll-tax re ceipt found in his pocket bore the
name of A. Hoag, Nevada City. It was
clear case of suicide.
The statement in New York paper that
Nina Varian was buried at sea Is incorrect.
The brother and mother here say the remains
are coming to this country for interment
Passengers Passing Cariin for California.
CARLIN, September 27th.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow General J. Il. An.
derson and wife, Richmond, Va; Z. r. Ar
cher, E. NJ. Bruce, Richmond, Va: Judge
VIM. Schley, New York city; George L.
Smith ard wife, Chicago, ILL.,; G.. Fl. Burton
aud family, Ohio Joseph w. HARTLEY, New
York city; I. Z. Elliott, Ohio; r. Man
ming, Detroit, Mich; VIM. Fl. Clagett,
Deadwood, d. T.; Henry McAlpine, Sayan-
nah, Ga; Prof. K. Stevens, New York DR..
E. B. Perrin, San francisco Colonel L. L.
Hopsor, Richmond, Va; &. F. Reppy, San
Francisco; Mufry Dunbar and wife, Oak
land, Cal; Mrs. Dickey and family, San
Francisco Miss Jaot, Scotland; Mrs. j, J.
Eilis, Elko, New; Mrs. MCGEE, San Fran
cisco; L, r. Sargison, Victoria, B. G.;
| Il: Hazs, Paris, France; G. nj. Jos.
telyn, San Jose; j. Sc9ield, Connecticut ;
| Mrs. Dr.. Schofeld, Corn. S. p. Sprecker,
OAkland Mrs. Godhy, Salt Lake City
! Airs. Colonel Perry, Arizona; A. ".
Hooper. New Haven; D. E. Josepni, San
Francisco Hiss g. S. Dyer, Bosten, hfass.
5. W. Morton. New York City; T.. Rabe1t-
s2n, Portla2d, Or; Nirs. ID. s. iIepparn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

DENTIST, 4l5 ] STREET, BETWEEN EA
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti- ss,1Sf5b
fcial Teeth inserted Gold, Yulcanite ard al bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painlesa extraction Of Teeth. sl4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
MnEiAm Il. MILLER

(I-te' with Floberg1,
NTo 100 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, @
~ Matchmaker and Jeweler- Importer fSSfA
aud Dealer In Watches, Shverware, Jeweiry, f. Il
etc Repairing a speciality, under Robert sssAs1I9
Marsh. An country orders promptly attended TO.
(jy29-lpul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
DRs. RGEyfER 6 sOUTMWoRTM,

IN ENTISTs SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 60
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new cfS1Yf7
building up stairs Teeth extracted without pain
" the use Of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
q lI6-lrIml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
TO LET CIR FOR SALE.

10 LII CR EUR SALE.
Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for Is censs for time; three times for so
cents or IS cents per week.
TNURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET, IN SUITS OR
L single, over D. o. Mills Bank, corner Second
and streets s25-1n
E5OR SALE-GOoD. SMALL FARM, ONE MILE
It from this city Just. the lace you want TO
make living OF have country home, and work
in town if you wish. Price, s., SOC. Inquire No.
32l street. Sacramento. s23-6t&swltWF
INoR sALE-A GOOD SECONDHAND, ROSE
4 wood Piano May be at L. K HAMMERS
Piano Harerooms Price, $3.50. s22-1w
Vyo LET-THE CHEAPEST AND NEATEsT
Furnished Rooms in the city is at .EEMAN
HOUSE. No lois Fourth street, between j and K.
Also, Lodging during Fair, so cents slS-t
NEoNEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE, AT
IVA low rate Of interest, by P. BOIL
30 lptf
FAIR WEEK.
WHURNISuED ROOMS. -CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD
n ing. northeast corner Eighth and X streets.
Fine Newly Furnished Rooms, in suits or single, by
the day for the week. at reasonable rates. sIllpt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
pR. ". N HAZE,
E. III. PIERs0N,

N ENLIST OFFICE, NO. COS STREET, sE-a
~ between Sixth and Seventh, over Kat-SosTssTIs
Eenstein s Bfadlev's Millinery Store. sl7-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
FAIR WEEK.
DENTISTRY.


n ENTiST-No. 8i7 street, between 80
Third md Fourth. Artificial Teeth sSf9sfe
Inserted on all bases. Improved Ii iu;e Nitrous
Oxide Gas, ior the Painless Extraction OF Teeth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28


INTERIOR DI.PAT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

TEIE WEEKLY UNION
Published in semi-weekly partsl
Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each weef,
comp sing Eight Pages in each issue or Sixteen Pages
each we k, and is the cheapest and most desir bic
Home, News and Literary journal published on the
Pacifi. +
rarns One yaar . 50 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
A Primitive Life.

THE people of some parts of East
Tennessee, says correspondent, are
singularly primitive in their manners
and way Of living. The behests of
fashion are UNDECIDED save in cities
and large villages; lady dressed in
the extreme of fashion would create a
decided sensation. The dwellings are
for the most part erected of hewn logs,
notched down at the corners and the
interstices "chinked," and daubed with
clay or lime mortar. One room is often
deemed sufficient for all uses, but it is
esteemed a commendable thing to have
a small cook house q few steps from
the door of the living room to cook and
eat in. Until recently, glass windows
were esteemed luxury. Cooking
stoves are in many places unknown, the
children of the soil preferring fireplace
even for cooking purposes. Twill en-
deavor to describe the process of "get-
ting meal ready" When the wood
fire burns clearly, the shallow oven,
with its lid, is placed to heat over the
blaze. Next the bread-tray is taken
down from its place where it is hang
ing against the wall, a sieve produced
from the "meal gum or ''four stand"
and the meal sifted with quick series
of rotary jerks into the tray. Next, if
it is the good woman's intention to make
some ''fatty bread" little lard is in
corporated with the meal, which is then
made into stiff dough. This is placed
in the oven; the cover is placed over it
and live Goals heaped thereon. Now
the bread is cooking. The meat is next
cut in slices and placed in skillet on
fire of Goals, the coffee ground or pound
ed and placed over the fire to boil. But
few families have ever seen ''store tea. {"
Then the table is prepared. Sometimes
a homemade spread of linen decorates
it, and the dishes are placed thereon.
Some one has meanwhile made trip to
the spring house, and cool milk and
butter grace the board. The molasses
or honey stand is filed. The smoking
bread and meat, with coffee, are placed
upon the table, and the meal is ready.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
How a Young Lady Won $4,000.

BUT here comes one of my favorites,
writes the Boston correspondent of the
San Francisco Bulletin. Isn't she fine
lookingP, Mop Well, listen while | tell
you her story, and learn why l like her
looks. Some years ago, man who had
more money than good reputation, adj
vertised that he would give $4,000 to
any respectable white woman who
would walk unveiled from the Adams
House entrance down Washington Street
with him, at an hour when all the
fashionables were promenading. For
weeks that offer remained untaken, for
his reputation was such that no respect
able woman would be seen with him,
and the advertisement had said that
''none others need apply" Finally, this
woman who has just passed us agreed to
his terms and to join him at the APP
pointed place and time. When the hour
came, Mr.. - was on hand. Soon a
carriage drove up with the lady. Ithad
been noised abroad that the offer had
been taken up, and quite crowd had
gathered to see him pay his $4,000. He
helped her alight, offered her his arm,
walked a few steps with her, when she
removed her veil at his request and re-
vealed to his gaze face as black as
night. "You have deceived me-" he
said "this is not fair 81 am not a
negro" she replied, and to prove it she
pulled off her gloves and showed pair
of hands as white as yours are this min
ute. The man turned toward the car
riage, paid her the So, 900 and she drove
off, leaving him to the laughter and
boots of the amused crowd of bystand-
ers. 1t turned out afterward that the
girl was very poor, and that she had a
magnificent voice that she could not
cultivate for want of money, and this is
the way she overcame that obstacle.
She went to Europe and studied five
years and has returned one of our most
brilliant singers. You can tell from her
proud bearing and refined appearance
that she is just the sort of woman to do
such a thing with dignity, and come out
none the worse for it either.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20
Eighteen

AT eighteen the true narrative of life
is yet to be commenced. Before that
time we sit listening to tale-a mar
velous acknowledgement sometimes and
sad sometimes; always unreal. Before
that time our world is heroic-its inhab-
itants half divine or semi-demon; its
scenes are dream scenes; darker woods
and stranger hills, brighter skies, more
dangerous waters, sweeter flowers, more
tempting fruits, wider plains, drearier
deserts, SUMMER fields than are found in
nature overspread our enchanted globe.
What moon we gaze on before that
time! How the trembling of our hearts
at her aspect bears witness to its unut-
terable beauty AS to our sun, it is q
burning heaven-the world of gods At
that time-at eighteen, drawing near
the confines of Elusive, void dreams,
Elf land lies before us, the shores of re-
atty rise in front. These shores are yet
distinct; they look so blue, soft, gentle,
we long to reach them. In sunshine we
see a greenness beneath the azure as of
spring meadows; we catch glimpses of
silver lines and imagine the roll Of living
waters. Could we but reach this land
we think to hunger and thirst no more ;
whereas, many wilderness, and often
the flood of death, or some stream of
sorrow, as cold and almost as black as
death, is to be crossed ere true bliss can
be tasted. Every joy that life gives
must be earned ere it is secured; and how
hardly earned those only know who have
wrestled for great prizes. The hearts
blood must grace with red beads the
brow of the combatants before the
wreath of victory rustles over it. At
eighteen we are not aware of this.
Hope, when she smiles on us, and
promises happiness tomorrow, is i'm
plicitly believed. Love, when he comes
wandering like lost angel at our door,
is at once admitted, welcomed, en-
braced his CULVER is not seen; if the
arrows penetrate, their wound is like a
thrill of new life; there are no fears of
poison, none of the barb which no
leech's hand can extract; that perilous
passion-no agony ever in some OF its
phases, with many, one agony through
QUITS believed to be an unqualified
good. In short, at eighteen the school
of experience is to be entered, and her
humble, crushing, grinding, but purify
ing and invigorating lessons are yet to
be learned. Alas, experience! No
other mentor has so wasted and frozen
a face as yours; none wears robe so
black, none bears rod so heavy; none
with a hand so inexorable draws the
novice so sternly to his task, and forces
him with an authority SO resistless to its
requirements. 1t is by your instruc-
tions alone that man or woman can ever
find a safe track through life's wilds;
without it, how they stumble, how they
stray; on what forbidden ground do
they intrude; down what dread declivi-
ties are they hurled! t-..l. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-20

Yesterday, when I bought the
house," said his wife, quietly.
Mr.. Newton gazed on his wife in pro-
found astonishment.
"What do you meanp"
"Just what | say-the house is mine.
and what is mine is thine. So the house
is yours, Ezra"
Where, in the name of goodness, did
you raise the moneyP'' asked the hus-
band, in amazement as great as ever.
81 haven't been a managing wife for
ten years for nothing" said Mrs. New
ton, smiling. ieu
With some difficulty Mrs. Newton per-
suaded her husband that the price of the
house was really the result of her say
ings. He felt, when he surveyed the
commodious arrangements of the house.
that he had reasons to be grateful for
the prudence of his managing wife.