The new North-west., 1885-10-16
Nellie Grant's UnhappInes.

Lucy IL London
The American papers state. | see, that
Mrs Nellie Grant Sarsori, IL talking OF re-
turning TO the United States TO reside. !
hardly think that sue has found England a
pleasant dwelling-place. Her first imprss-
sions were form ii waei she visited Europe
a. the daughter of too presi lent q tes .as
caresssd and fete wherever she weal o.
her return a. Mrs Algernon Sartorls she
found things by no means as brilliant and
agreeable. She had been wild to return to
London, where she had tsen 30 superbly en-
tercained, but London to Mrs Sartoris was
not what IL had been TO Nellie Grant
In the Erst place her father was no longer
the president Of the Unitel States, and our
Republican Princess" as she used to be
called. wa princess no longer. nor was she
welcomed and worsbipsd ~ such. Secondly,
she had a mother -in-law--s lady who was
born Kemble, a fact that implies much.
II Is true that the elder MIRA Sartoris did
survive her sons marriage many years, but
after her death her inconsolabis widowsr re-
tired to strict seclusion on his country O..
tates, taking with him his son and daughter.
In law and their children. Such an exist.
ence can hardly have been exhilara ting or
enjoyable TO an American girl. and espec-
tally to one whose girlhool had been passed
at tHe White House as the leading young
lady OF American society.
How Some People Unioad Their Burdens.
lChicago Herald "Meddier"I
The world Is like cat, says Hugh Con.
way In one OF his novels-ali right II you
rub 1t tie right way. A good deal OF the
irritability and nervousness Of men and
women arises from the fact that they unload
thAir I'm tNx
One man meets an acquaintance and says:
II dou't know what l am going TO do with
that boy OF mine Aud then he proceeds
/, detail all Of that boys shortcomings until
his acquaintance feels forced TO blast the
reputation of one OF his own children I'm
order to tighten the burden Of the complain
ant
i overheard q man I'm a State street car
telling In a sorrowful way how his wife was
nervous ani peevish and sleepless, and 80
on. IL was a sad thing for him TO say. AMI
he didn't say IL critically. Tue listsnsr-a
listener because he was weiged In seat
said In a very matter-of-fact way: That's
just the way my wife h." Now, ! happened
70 know that this last man liei when he
said IL. and when we were alone, 90 that 1
bal good running chance. told him So
''Of course lied" be said, abut IL was the
ShiJ why W kot fiu ok the crOdkef. IL nad
not admitted what confess In q slander
that fellow would have followed me home
with his burden"
met man the other day whom had
not seen for q year. His first salutation
was: sDid you hear about my accidsntf i
was knocked out by an engine and lay In my
bed for six months They thought would
die" Then he made diagram In the dust
With his cane of the railroad track, Of the
engine, where he stood before he was
knocked out where he fell when the knock.
out bit him, where they took him, and how
many minutes IL took the doctor to got
there. The details were harrow wing. Thsn,
farming upon me, he added I'm the most sim
cerity: 1if you ever get knocked out by
locomotive send for DIR. So and So.n There
ought to be u society for the prevention Of
tho circulation of 9rievancea