davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Texas may not be as civilized as some ot the other States are, but it has passed law making it a misdemeanor to injure or destroy baggage by handling it '.maliciously, care lessly or recklesslyn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

. In summing up the good results ef prohl- bition in Maine under Repnblican admins tration ex-Governor Dingley states that the number of dram-shops has been reduced from one to every 225 inhabitants in 1853 to less than one secret groggery to every l, 900 in- habitants in 1881, while the sales in these se- eret shops are less than ore-feurth .what they would be in openly licensed saloons, He refutes the charge that there is more crime in Maine than in any other State by showing that there is in Maine one State prison con- vict to ?, TOO inhabitants in Alabama, one to 1,400; in California, one to 600; in Connec- ticut,. one to 2, 100; in Massachusetts, one to 2, 200; in New Hampshire, one to 300; in Vermont, one to 1,sO0; and in New York, one to 1,4o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

Professor de Chaumont, F. R. s., in re- cent address to the Sanitary Institute of Great Britain, declared that sanitary science has saved 300, 900 persons, who are now alive and well. and who, but for it's operation, would be dead at the present tims- This as- sertion he based on the last census, which had shown two points-frst, that the birth rate was larger than was expected, and sec ond, that the death-rate was smaller than was expected during the last ten years. Had the desth-rate continued between 1871 and 1881 the same as between 1861 and 1871. there would have died in England and Wales alone nearly 300, 900 persons who were now living a convincing proof that modern sanitary in- yestigation had produced useful and impor- tant effects.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

According to Swiss correspondent of the London Times. the strange freak of nature which produced the Siamese twins has just been repeated iH Canton Vaud, in Switzsr- land. Two children were born, united by g ligament precisely like that which bound Chang and Eng together during long life. Shortly after their birth, however, the opera tion of dividing the children from their strange connection with each other was suc- cessfu1ly performed, and the twins are re- ported to be doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

Political intolerance is said by the Vicks- burg Hsruzd to be the cause of the recent murder in choctaw county, Mississippi, Of MT. Viewing zdcoaaerty by Captain D. B, Archer Mir. McCaRert5 at political meet ing made speech in which he referred to CT tain prot,e edings as not being right and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

cent case of attempted suicide in Columbus, Ohio, in unique way. woman who wished to kill herself hired him to help her. She attempted to hang herself, but only suc- cesded in breaking her nose. At the subse- quent judicial investigation the boy testified as follows: 'sShe got on the box, and asked her for the ten cents before she put her head in the rope. She wouldn't give me the ten cents. and let her go, and she didn't put her head in She hollored and fell down, and then you men came running and got out of the way"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

A new fact has been recently brought to light in connection with the civil service re- form agitation. It is that the seeding states men of 1860 were practical civil service re- formers In their constitution, after con- ferring upon the Confederate president the same appointing power with that given in the federal constitution, they added clause expressly forbidding him to remove g civil officer without laying the reasons therefor before the Senate and obtaining it's consent, diplomatic (not consular) officers only e1- cepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

fair After the adjournment of the meet ing Archer asked McCaferty if he meant that for him. McCafferty answered that he did not mean to insult anyone, and was apparently about to explain when Archer shot him dead. Archer is described by the Oktibbeha Citizen, which gives an account of the affair, as a ''sober, polite and shrewd lawyer.' McCaferty is said on the same au- thority to have been ''one of the most sub stantial citizens of Choctaw, man that al- ways attended to his own business, and never harmed man intentionally"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

There is scarcity of laborers in Pennsyl- vania, and the wages given to unskilled work men have been considerably increased. An employment agent in Philadelphia says that he receives daily letters. from Norristown, Phoenixville, Altoona, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Connsllsville and other places asking him to send 1aborers. He says the number of unem- ployed unsk1lled workmen in Philadelphia is very large, but the majority of the men dis like to go away for work. Farm laborers are in demand at from $11 to $16 per month, but laborers in miIls public works and rail roads are offered from $1.25 to SLIGO per day. Harvest hands were scarce this season, and were paid from g 50 to $s per day. The health and water departments and gas works have no difficulty in finding all the unskilled help they require. The highway department cannot get enough payers and one hundred could be supplied with work The managers of the passenger railways also complain of the scarcity of such help. In 1880 payers were paid $2, now they receive from $3.2 to $4 per day. Immigration agents state that the demand for laborers in all the 1nte- rior towns is fifty per cent. greater than it was last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

that fills the bag. The sportsman must know the woodcock's tricks and his ways, and from the signs which the bird leaves behind him and their freshness aid his four-footed com panion in tracing the bird to his retreat.
, 1881-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

10 The Editor of The Chlen9o Tribune
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept :;.-Doubtless every
owner of vacant real estate lit the Town ut
Lake was delighted to learn last Sunday
that the Stock-Yards are to have 4 coulpcti-
tor in the new city of East Chicago. Their
ardent hope is that the new enterprise will
utterly wipe out the present concern, for 1t :
has become curse and Il renlorscless vaEl-
pire on :ll who own vacant property in the
Town Of Lake We have been taxed
for half Il dozen years from = to
4Oo per cent above the reasonable rates ruiz
inx eight or ten years ago to police and ps.'-
tect these Stock Yards. The concern elects
and owns the most contemplate set OF official
r;,scals that ever tllsgracel any part Ut the
United States. Millions on millions OF prop
erty in this town have been corruptly onllt~
ted from the Assessors books, anti the money
for needed expenses and to gorge the puck
cts OF the villainous town officers has been
wrung from the unfortunate owners OF real
property. Perhaps stock-ttealcrs will suffer
equally from any new coucern that may bo
established over III Indiana, but II II will
only staryc out the thieves in the Town Of
Lake the property owners will have aband-
ant reason to rejoice. No set of yasabni,ts
anywhere have more richly earned L lifelong
rrsidcnce in the penitentiary. ". L.
, 1881-09-04

EEAL-EsTArE Vlc1ss1runEs OF THE FORSYTH
TRAIL ,,,.,s
The history of the property around WON
Lake. SO suddenly elevated into prominence
~ 1,w tie 1e.,,,tic schemes which have come to
ny t11e s4.!. 49, fa,,, I,,.s - nm
Tue sui'acc Whit u'o p.n' ~, has,, ,at,,a,1
Of singular interest. faltll mas oeel1 oe'llieu
,v,s The character of the faith in the ultimate
f,'t,ra of what was s,1nnosctl to he tile bad
a"taAe "a 10. ~ 80 t,rro,, cand.
iands afoa'la WIN naNo-1 e1'e,1' oAt ~'A 7NA'A
hills, the slouEMs, anu uls ll,aisles. : ot 4,n
consnlcuous nv the broad-brimntcd hat lie
ov,5i easa ,,;,l ha rcn,c,u,,rrod hv those who
WORE, WI W. iG'4e"4oe. ~
knew chicago pe1ofo 'ne ntc ~ toor!1tlE -
f;oodricl. Farwell & Smith. III had been Il
e;.,;, o,,,r,,oor and snrvcvor. and was ac-
c1'1t en5 !'I,' tn''t - 1a,,a .,,,rt tha
4ualntco WIN e,ciy .oo' =. l@.uu .ooo' ~
HEAD OF LAKE N!clii'2N
and the tributary waters. At the time Of the
land sales he had purchased Of the swamp
lands hclonring to the State of Indiana
,'a..,,aan ,'a4un n r'ox, and sooo ncrcs in the
.,;;,,i,. uetMer ~ Svo,f % lake an, embracing tic
piece ] recently sold by jacob Forsyth, as well
rs al Of that west OF the Wolf Lake outlet in
T.,.n.,,a avoa,,t !, small Int of aho,tt, nineteen
lii''lan' ss.sp. ,,,rttv.,st CORNER of tle
stato '.v 49, ao .nn,er small ot on the mint be-
twecll Tie State line and Wolf Lake, south
Of what is now One Hundred and Elgliteent,ll I'll,
Ewing, estate 400 aeres OF land west OF Tue
State line and embracing What Is NOW S't Kno% 9
cago. ile also bought, about South Chicago
and to the north Of il seyerSl hundred acres e,'',s
of land, Including Ciarks l2lnt Wnlel wv
named fr him. Land in tiat a LEGALITY u.dIt ~
Indiana were made lit Sl.25 ali acre, with
one or two exceptions. and Inc enlhnslastlc s;
old Quaker was very sahsnlne tiat III solile
time or other lle or h!S heirs Wouln rcallze g.,
large fortune 1fo .,'h. ~ T'n s1lafeu no,,1a lac
il relation to the ncccssttes Of tne iacliif t
| Railroad and the future Cll,caGo. locateu IL
the extreme corner CT ~; haSe Mltl, wlet
all the coln1lleice u t"e iSM.s S.ir, - ,,n,,j;
WouN! htasS ,",;3h, h,,1aa,,-v,tnr nnyi itr,tion
coHrr Ir n r1,r, did not live long enough 10 see
, 1881-09-04

pur{s american fityist<r.
To the apartments OF tho newly married cot1>
oil. ut Prague tI1eru IRE three cntrnncts-a stalf
case in the right corner of the outer f'alace-tAfu
for the Crown rrlncess AS side cutr;incc 10 nsr
chamber and to tho ro0I!15 Ot her stl1te+-thc
great staircase between tho outer anu secut!u
Yard serving main entrance, anu the pnrtAl III
rho inner {,ul1cc-yssrd for Illu Grown tr!nce-
The first six roon,s o., landing ut tho head of tho
grand staircase are for tho exclusive use u n9
Crown Princess One Of them s II batn- ss'ot,a ..
II simple Sty, but provided with every tunliott'
tho wa lis and b,lth ;lrc tiled i'll blue ANA "hatt,
the furniture i'll ,vhlte- The adjoining room Is
tho Princess dormItory, IT'S wallis num. .,s wv -
light blue tapestry, the curtains anu carpets "
IurHcr shade, the hi:sh ana neiut1tuhJ Gu.sIo
bulL4.t,t,,n he'd. with lIght-hiiis: stlk han9
nh:,ir- md tabt,,lress forming the whole of the
furniture. Above the tnilct-tAb'e \ pl,1cco u
large mirror in richIy-silt CARVING FROM apuse
th,s mirror held rosct of lilies Ut the s1sa-
ley tho ftyorit l1o,cers ot thu Princess Ee cur
tuius drop down to tho iioor 4 h1en "nne
,.iurctl And gilt door leads 70 the tnisa T., , @
fOiIet cbuutcr. which is u!sn DECORATED III blue
and gold, and cnuttins tli: necessary tAet tuI
nit11rt: including magnificent trlple1 tf1tlHIu.
NtxL t. this IL the brrkfAst-roo!n. the waiis
1rnvrrt.l with -coiorl pressed pc! richtS
urIlamented with leaves, vines anu ntus' t"9
furutturt ,,nd doors being biack and .oltI~ -
n.rr.,w winding staircase in one corner " Jug
room, lends to the upper story into tho Princess
w,.,ir,,bc. The tiftn ru,nl IS tho lMuaoir. con-
pcIeiy n,ng with costly Gohehn tapestry wHse:, a.
formerly ell the Hlrt l1l.htS 1tinitIteti
b., the Emperor Ferdinand. the FURNITURE oeu19
n Ii. Louis xiv. The sixth Antl last ft.'n Is tne
Princess s:tloE, with rich haIsnE3 OF n.ue e.h,
tho woodwork In white and gold white M me
fast-rootn, butltluir und salon have anu
italian ::antcl- pieces 81 Ctrr..ra 'tnrbsr, tno
O,uer three rt'ou5 sontain lirg' ;s!lszc'i stoxe5
| III the Crown Fr!nt.;'s apartments. sht. i'rst
tieor rooms arc tue same which he linabfltd
durin, his prcvious sojauFu in the Hohnnan
t.lpitil and which hive undergone: bttt sls3at
aitrr,,tion These IRE followed ~ eight others
in tie following ordcr,-namcly: h!rEe s:.l.,l1:
h11,,< with os.tn TAPESTRY, the frsliture penny
Witt. ind ru with coverings of heas; r'ti SILK.
which latter are ltt=o bc seen in iho sec'a Vs
| reception rt,om: next comes the grant reHep-
t ;n i,,r:.i.,ntu s1ylc-tbc nntc-chmtnoer with
lnck walnut furniture. likewise Renaissance;
Thu. dining Ho,u fi.$ finely carved ceii1l,:s :ttel
| nist, biuck walnut carved furniture. SexI ~
this Is tho billiard rooa aud the smoking room
! flt1scs the long
, 1881-09-04

old hostelry which in turn opened is doo.s
Washington and his captains. During tna
struggle for independence, it witnessed al,
nearly all tie plans devised to put
down the rebellion, Us it was called III
this section, we're matured within its walls:
Mr. Fields purchase includes s;pn5 the plo5 Of fd
land s;Xl2o 1lS6lXl26 teef in !uaason sl,.,.o 10
from aIr. .Nstor the adjoining real estate,
corner Of Battery place and Greenwic sSr;:st,
which will afford room to erect i nliIlAln9
with III feet front on Battery place, hftytn'o
Greenwich street. Mr. Felu will hnild here
Il ten-stnry fire-proof building, to be colt
structed Of brick, with stone trimmings u
will be used for general offices, and, + is re.
ported, will c"ntait the publication Offices of
the Ercniny Mail. The cost of tie building
is estimated ut S500,00o, anu work upon II
will be begun soon.
David Dows l. Co. are HOW completing In
Brooklyn
THE Largest ELEVATOR
that has yet been built Its towers can be
seen with Il spyslass from Sandy Hook 1t
has lou fect front upon Columbia street, ana
extends thence 1,.sn0 feet to the river, dD
which is OF brick, and GOO feet by \ frame
extension, which is sheathcd with till:
Three towers rise from the centre line Of
the main building about one hundred teet
from each other. Each tower is IS feet high.
Solid brick walls divide the main building
into nine apartments. These walls form. !.
buwark against tire, Us the holes can be
closed by dropping 4 cast-iron door over
them, and il the fire should be so fierce Us to
cut oil access to these doors, they so ar
ranged that the ropes may b. burned quickly,
thus permitting them to drop OF their own
weight. The machinery III the elevator can
take grain att; rate Of $, 900 bushels All hour
trun the barge, or vessels ut the pier.
The valuation OF taxable real estate i'll New
York for 1851 shows all increase over last
year Of tIli-ty-four millions, and now agSre-
gates 500, 49, lJ9.
, 1881-09-04
RurIDING AND LOANS.

TflE EEN IU-K1SU 11s-S1711s
The Board of Trade on Friday voted III
favor of the plan recommended by the ma
iorltv of the Board OF Directors for financing
t1,c erection OF the new building. This report
was printed IN full in THE TRIBUNE Of Aug:
n, The plan approved proposes the ISSUE OF
bouds, and building erected, owned anu
controlled by the board, and not by any
trustees, The bonds would have as security
beside the building and land, the membership
tickets, valued at S2,5oo,0oo.
The lot purchased by the Board OF irade
for their new building contains i, 0o0 square
feet having frontage On Jackson street ot
, 1881-09-04
THE VEIL.
"IIave you prayed tonight, Desdemona!'


"IIave yOu prayed tonight, DesdcmonaT
THE SISTER,
What ats what nils you so, lny brothers.,
That thus you bend your br0wS In cnref
Like lamps f,nereat darkness sHothers.
The Chances from your cyclds glare
Your belts hang nli unoosnu around YOU.
Already thrice have lc!lpt In play
The falchion-b1ndcs wheruwlth you We bound
Half -glaucing from thoir sheatts away.
THE ELDEST nnDrsIEn.
HIVE you not lifted up that veil Of yours todays
THE SISTER,
Returning from tho bath, my brothers,.
Ny lor.ls. returning from tho bath.
Hidden from gaxc of Giaours and others
The rough -llbnniaus-in my pnth,
just US passed. tue mosque, miud ne, ri.
In mine uneurered l,alanquln.
loosed tho swutiling folds that biud me,
And let warm airs Of monday 1n-
TIE SECOND DnorrIEK.4
A man passed then? \ 1nan in caftan dyed
with green.
'ris very like; but alI his boldncss
Has never seen my features barre
hut LOOK! you speak with tones q co!dness-
With colslness you are rnuttcrtng there
Must you have blood! sWe:tr t4at uo tnan
Could see-yes, by your souls tn right
Pardon, my brothers. shield woman
Who stAnl5 so helpless III your sight.
THE THIRD HKOTitEH-
Mcthinks tho sun was rcd at sunsetting tonight
TIE SISTER,
Pardon! what have done? y pardon!
God! there are four wounds In my ssde1
My BY your knees fall thus hard on
My yeil-tny veil SO white Mrd wide.
Fly not my hands this blood Is staining;
BROTHERS, assist my faltcrlEg breath'
Across uinc eyes. whose glAncc i5 WANING
Extends itself the pail Ut death.
THE FOEItTH HRnrtIER-
4 veil at lcnst Is that, no hand upgatheretn-
= y.rtt Hun
, 1881-09-04

The terrible serpent which has been the terror
of ileScbc,le Lake for the last two yenr5. h:a
1,,rncI IN nyutf1 ut sfonrc's fsnnd Cus,a;a.
nhtot seven miles on this side Of the Que asai
vas seen on Thursday lust by Mr.. AcNesl nn1
sir. F. Drscoll s.i!ing up the river ht the rate o,
cut IL the water npout two feet. ,fr- AcNel1
tescribcs the serpent IL being Of nrown colof.
with hair covering It's body. aud would cs,ma,f:
its length nj about 200 feet He Immediately
njcKc,i up bis gun and f>rcti ut 1t. when 1t 'sas
seen to make plunge ard suddenly tl'sayp'.te
from view altogether. sir. Mcneil " p<,s1tso
~ IN color. but the whole Of tho l.o!.Ster NOT
beng out OF the water Is not sure as TO length
, 1881-09-04

Prominently referred to by the Norfolk
viu;nit,3. IS lie case of venerable lady, 4
rcln:iye OF Capt. J. ". Mclean: She VA?
siultten at the supper-tabie will, what seemed
4 partial paralysis which resisted The usual
remedies professionally prescribed St-
relief. and its continued use for three days
enabled her to 80 about the house us well IS
ever She considers that she owes her life
Il, its great curative virtues :: j.:
, 1881-09-04
EENr 1cORK.

SOME IMPORTANT BUILDINGS
Mr.. CYRUS W. Field has bought the OLD
Washington Hotel at the corner Of Bro;td-
way and Battery place for StG7.5oo. There Is
M building On the island around which 80
many Revolutionary memories cluster es the
, 1881-09-04


II consists OF several hundred lots lying be
Tween @ Nortl, avenue and Division street, and
oelns directly west Of Humboldt Park.
Tho fo1l.wnr ;,strnonss rnMssfn.;s ,ass c,o. T.,
,ooar., Sa.,',aa, t, lnet. u1'lcnAs "eie Aleo lo'
CITY % ruorrn7v
South La Sale st, go fl = Of Thjrtv.frst.
n,E @'fo no9otnss. It. dntea July % fThomas
Blue Island Nv. a. It : 81 NinctccuIb :t a :"
r. Ii # 10 Lu,iir datni :1une il IW;lii',,,
Kaspnr to II. W. Krcrrer1 s4a
Kossntn st. II; # W of WET ,yorti, ,vnf S:;:f
and c. Lnhdstrou N r. H Wiiia,n tSI s1o,n w. ao
to a Of aa}cS 1nikson sl2 +
Il Sears ct III 10 Daniel <. LorinsI 75yot)
Clark st. same property rs the above, '''''
TatEG = TaSapr, nep5 <Dan'c' a. Aortns 10 Mary an
North Wells st. s It OF Oak, W t. :ixioo 'S
IT, 1onSi,1 aa5Sh nnE eEi1aa ngnes s BAKER CT N
Grove cn,rt IL f !. ~ 1rehnrd ST. .nf. '
;.5xl:s} 1t. Improved, daIcd Sent.
tSiulou Doyle to Theodore Coutre)...... LIS
liintnAn st, la TT " of Wood, 8 t, 2,x125
H. dated sept. : tGeofsc Naulbetsch TO
JonAnha week. ..-..-::...----- ~,a-
| SOPHIA st, corner OF Fremont. II I, 5lx
yi,i;. II; ua'Ga sept. sliGm1s H. uase 10 On
| HIyson =. ~ II vol Sorlh Hopeys II I,
| -"'a ~ -. uA.C.1 7et,e' Nt1tA5 A. Na6o no
| to Thomas 7: Ctentienins):. 49,. 2,0
| "HUsts1 ", - " lu4isy ~ -Slata ~,
-Ss = ~: 81; u, o"eeo aug ~o'"" ~ Auh1 :,
uub1s -. e. In; X : of Thjrfy.sirth i .;;x -'''
III :, II i.,n1 1,'nnot n II W;n.n.,,o, ho,.,
1o E!,ward Wurdi ~ 49, " '"''A oo'A"'.' 4t
,r,t ~, ~ =" ~ l. :, ~ ,ro;,;o
@,HM KY 1I: amtea ,'uiy Il t*A1bcrt Johnson O -
s,ntas, L. u. - ~ 9rh;r..;i,t, ~ ;. ''
l;st; it; dated Sept. ID. II. Ilalnmcrt to w.
=. ,:,o s ;,;,o , l'
, 1881-09-04

AUCTION.
The Real Estate Exchange will sell Sept
q large part Of the property formerly
owned BY the Humboldt Building Society.
, 1881-09-04


The following is the total amount OF city
and suburban transfers within radius OF
seven miles of the Courthouse filed for
record during the week ending Saturday,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-26
The Story Of an Umbrella.

The Nachrichten of Basic tells a story
which may give the bold purchaser a
hint Of a new method of protecting HIM
self against fraudulent ~shopkeepers. A
young gentleman bought q silk UNI
brella from IN umbrella-dealer indefi-
nitely characterized as c.. The
next day was rainy; the umbrella was
put into use, but the silk tore in six
places during the first hour of its CON
tact with the rain The purchaser
went straight TO the shop, exhibited the
ruined article, and demanded a sound
one in its stead. C-'s silk umbrel-
las, however, were made to sell, not to
endure use; the dealer smiled politely.
and observed that purchasers ought TO
be careful when they made their selec-
ton. The young man took home his
umbrella, painted around it the follow
ing inscription in big letters: ssThis is
how an umbrella looks to-day which
was at C's shop yesterday" and
hired a commissionaire to walk TO and
fro before C's shop with the opened
umbrella for a whole day.
This unusual form Of advertisement
naturally irritated Herr c., and
could not have been without a deterr-
ing influence upon possible customers.
c. sent for the police, and asked
them to arrest the bearer of the UNI
brella, but they declared that they
could see no legal crime in the COM
missionaries proceeding. and declined
to take him OH to Jail. Early the next
morning, the imperturbable umbrella
carrier appeared again. and no kept
sentinel in this manner in front of
shop for nearly a week. At the
end Of this period. the shopkeeper saw
that he must give way, and calling the
man, asked him to go to his employer
and say that everything should be set
tied according to his wishes. When
the bold inventor of the stratagem en-
tered tho shop, the dealer offered him a
sound silk umbrella in exchange for
the sickly one. The purchaser agreed
to accept it, but added the further de-
mand that the dealer should pay the
commissionaire a weeks wages, to
which suggestion he was also compelled
to assent.-London Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-26
/. The American Girl Abroad.

Here is a pen-and-ink sketch OF an
American girl, which is interesting as
showing how a Yankee girl seems to
French eyes, .'Stylish to tho backbone.
Independent as Independent can be,
but very pure. Is devoted to pleasure,
dress, spending money; shows her NOR
al nature nude, Just as it is, so as to de-
ceive nobody. Flirts all winter with
this or that one and dismisses him in
the spring, when she instantly catches
another. Goes out alone. Travels
alone. When the fancy strikes her she
travels with a gentleman friend or
walks anywhere with him; puts bound
less confidence in him; conjugal init
macy seems to exist between them. She
lets him tell what he feels, talk of love
from morning till night. but she never
gives him permission to kiss SO much
as her hand. He may say anything;
he shall do nothing. She is restless;
she gives heart and soul 10 amusement
before she marries. After marriage
she is a mother annually. is alone all
day, hears all night nothing except dis
cussions about patent machinery, I'm
explosive petroleum, chemical manures.
She then will let her daughters enjoy
the liberty she used without grave
abuse. AS nothing serious happened
to her, why should Fanny, Mary, Jenny
be less strong and less adroit than
their motherf She originates French
fashions. Partisan women detest her.
Provincial women despiso her. Men
Of all countries adore her, but will not
marry her unless she has an immense.
fortune. Her hair is vermilion. paler
than golden hair; her black eyes are
bold and frank; she has q patent shape
which it's forbidden to counterfeit,
epreads herself in a carriage as il she
were in a hammock, tho natural and
tkoughtless posture Of her passion for
luxurious ease. When she walks she
moves briskly and throws every glance
right and left Gives many OF her
thoughts to herself and few Of thcm TO
nny uody else She is q wild plant put
10 o hothouse