The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-27
.rArE PRESS REVIEW,

ellnVlny ITOul bho ASSoA
sherman Courier-C Chronicle;
M use talking, q womsns curiosity will
-, her into trouble occasionally. An in,
! 81 Of this kind Is before u.s. We Will
~. , her Mrs. Bludgins, Cor fear Mr.. b udgins
s.lls around to comb our hair unceremon,-
~.ly. as 1t were. Not THOUSAND miles
s,om Sherman q woman passed through the
nsr,Is OF childbirth, and Mrs Bludgins assisted
Z nursing her through the trying ordeal.
Ms B udpips is milwife, we behave. AT,
,sr The birth of the infant Mrs. Budgins came
home, but a few hours after the report
,sscbed her that the mother was It'll cted
With vsrioloid. Mrs. Bludgins didn't believe
i, and, womsn-like, curiosity carried her TO
ibe place to ascertain the truth or isi-
ity of the rumor. Mrs. Bludgips
couldn't believe there we're any blotches On
,be woman unless she could see 'em with her
oWn ewes While Mrs. Bludgips was en-
route TO crafty her curiosity, the authorities
hasrd of The cass and set to work to qusran-
lima The premises. When Mrs. Bludgins got
her curiosity satisfied. readjusted her hair
and nut on her bonEet, ready to sail tor
Nome. 10 and behold she found che was
nu.rsptiped The city council deadlock
Sua fastened her in. Mrs. Bludgins is
VITA Tr.,hy-yery- o Lord! Mr.. Bludgins has
IA run the house by himself mear while; and
soss within yelling distsnce of the afflicted
so,sa every night and gets II structions oy
mean of strong lung power from Mira
RudOn. how 70 manage affairs. Mrs. b.
.wss;s sbe never does want to see another
v.,iooid case, and Bludgins is preparing a
,onv ash pole on which TO hand his wife a
change of clothing the moment It is time for
her 10 swap garments and come home 70 the
bosom Of her family.
The San Antonio Express ia not fully
no,ted either as to Mra. Victoria Woodhull's
uriuciples nor her matrimonial alliances.
She has been married twice. her first hus-
band being D.. Woodruff, from whom che
VAS divorced because Of bis drunkenness and
,,uel,y to her. She then married Colonel
Blood-married him by due course OF law,
and lived with him up to some three or four
wears ego, when she separated from him be-
cause of misunderstanding and uncongenisl
family relations. This separation was IN
accordance with Nrs. Wcodhulrs matrimo
NAL theory. 10 her writings and lectures
ste has never advocated free love or the abel
iiOu of marriage vows, but has only contend
cd that when husband and wife ceased 10 be
happy with each other and by reason Of
uncopgenislity the home circle could nc
longer be the heaven on earth, it ought tc
b. that it was sinful for them TO longer re-
main together. To prevent separations
and divorces, she urged that the sexei
be SO educated chow that was to
be done she would never make plain that
they would never marry except where there
was perfect affinity Of souls between them
where it would DO impossible for uncongen'
islity 10 ever exist. Her ideas were Utopiar
in so far as the good she hoped to achieve
and pernicous in their advocacy of divorces
There seems to be little doubt but that Lord
Campbell has married Mrs. Woodhull''
daughter, but what oft? The Express says
The announcement was maze IN our ,ele'
npn,c repot! yes.ernGsy .n s mJta 0oId
sns 'p wsr,u ' Vic,"r;a Woodhnli's dsngn,
Ter as had been reported, but tina,
be is 10 be married TO the
daughter of Mr.. E. Blood, q gentleman Of
ceIy. Now this statement is Iely 10 COM
pIcase the situation in the knowing Ameri'
na R R1ONa h .u"s aoi sh.
rather peculiar posi,ion of "sfinity" TO Mrs
Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff has daughter
now 10 Inc full bloom OF womanhooo, sno
there hss ,~uv. H haor s sOs aouht wa hsliavs
Col. Blood generally receiving the benefit O
The doubt. How the family names and sf
uSss Veen arranged since we .r,o WEN Sn
they have O, had wealth and Il IL known
tina. Mrs. Woodruff has been entertained BY
good society" in London, 1t Is fair TO pre-
Tberso,s Dooa was nos 10, nM,; T%. neonIe vii
be anxious to know whether tho "Mr. E
Blood" mentioned In the dispatch is Wei
Wv ann''y inc "oo'' Oh 'nA' na'ne'
uuo ofargo if,oaass'y,' .
ars "es.e. a .enas NAY aee'uea ~ pn,;.
in recognition of his valuable services on th,
frontier. A thousand dollars could DO raised
" necessary
"A thousand dollars indeed! That sun
V0u'a purchase bussn ordinary sword COM
p'rS',vely speaking A sword TO cost ies'
Juan soVVO ought mol 10 DO 'honsh: Of ina