davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A LIvELY NILL.

-FOUR HOUNDS wIru soFr GLoyEs ne
TWEEN THE ENGLISH KID AND TIE
MONTANA PIT.
There was great crowd at Byrne's
saloon last night TO see the mill with soft
gloves between the English Kid, whose
home Is Fort Worth, and the Montana
Pct, who comes from that territory. All
were on the tiptoe OF expectation, for
the knowing ones said the two men were
well matched The stakes were $50 u
side.
Dick Stewart who has trained some of
the most noted men of the ring, handled
the English Kid, while the Kansas City Kid
did like service for the Montana Pet MIR.
Cayanaugh held the stakes while John
Byrne acted as referee,
When time WAS called for the FIRST round
both men stepped nimbly to the center Of
the ring, shook hands aud went right 70
work, Thorc was no feinting and blows
were rapidly exchanged. The Montana Pet
showed plenty OF sand, AZ did the Kid,
hut It was plain the Kid was In the best
trim, the Pet eyinclng lack of wlud,
probably owing to the fact that he was
Just of the road and was
not in condition. The Kid
handled his left with great skill, but failed
to do any great damage. Every time he
sent In a blow the Pet would counter on
his face or get In some heavy body blows
Round ! was slightly In favor OF the Mon
tana Pet.
Round 2--Ihis was short and sweet, the
Kid getting in his work ON the neck and
face OF tue Pet To good effect
Round S-rhere was but little interest
in this round, both men sparring
for an opening and making
many teints, Some good blows
were put IN but the round ended as al
even break
Round i--Thls was where the hard
lighting came In. The Kid saw he had
his man winded and forced the nghtina
but the Pet was game To the last aud al.
though he realized that he was not M
training he stood up 10 the iscket and
sustained the hard lighting rcll. The
blows sent In were hard aud came fast on
head, face, neck ana body, both men re-
ceiving their share OF he punishment,
until the Pets 81 cond threw up the
sponge aud the English Kid was declared
the winner.
All who were present heartily eninyed
the contest aud pronounce il neat little
light
On Saturday night next there win be
another fight between the same men at
the same place, and, rs the Montana Pet
will be Ia good Trim by that time, he Is
locked npun asa probable winner.
Among the spectators was Jack Curlcy,
u famous eX-prize-hghter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A Splendid Organ.

found in the same way Besides the stone
here there is one in Terre Haute, Ind,
another in Kansas, Mo-, one at CLYDE,
Ohio, and one in Virginia
Mrs. Mary j. Taylor, the owner of the
Terre Haute maidstone, says IL was found
In Virginia many years ago, and that IL
has heen in the possession of her family
for more than six Y years. Sne has
record OF 1900 persons to whom it has
been applied and says that not one of
them has had hydrophobia, Like Sauter,
she claims that in many cases where a
mad dog has bitten live stock and men
she has saved the men, while the animals
have gone mad and have had to he Killed.
In applying it she claims To have an i'm
provement on Sauter's plan, and con-
vinces her latenls that she operates on
scientific principles. Instead of putting
the stone directly on the wound she
scrapes the SKIN OF q spot as large a. the
stone between the wound and the heart
and applies the stone TO the new sore. In
one case the stone stuck to man for
thirteen hours before 1t dropped OFF. This
stone is little larger than Sauter's and
is milk-whiie.
Whenever Sauter hears Of case of
hydrophohia he writes TO the papers 10
Inquire why il was that the physicians d id
not summon him aud his stone. He re-
CARDS all deaths from that cause as use
less, and cannot understand why there
should ne any hssitancy about calling hun
in The stone az Kansas, Mo, has a
great reputation ia the West aud South
vest and Is being now visited by two
meu from Altoona, Iowa, who were re-
Gently bitten by a dog
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Henycn on Earth.

The Detroit Free Press says. Nine
miles from Walla Walla, Is situated a
colony of Davisite Mormons. They cal
their organization the kim dom Of heaven
on earth They believe that spirits roturn
aud take upon themselves new bodies,
and that the spiri OF Jesus Christ, John
the Rrvelator, John the Baptist, St Peter,
and about half the other apostles, King
David, Moses and Lawgiver, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob have returned, been born
over again, aud that they now have those
sacred children in that colony, aud art
only waiting for them to grow up, when
they shall conquer the whole world.
They have sscred corral in which
these children play, which none can enter
without taking OF their shoes. Davis has
a daughter al.out uine years old, who, 1t is
claimed, Is the great eternal mother OF
spirits, and Is 20 he mated, ~ her father,
10 her brother In flesh, Davis claims 10
the power over hie and death; that ne and
all who believe faithfully tn his do trine
may live as long as they please. Menu
hers of his colony do not shave or cut
their hair, aud seldom comb Il. They
hold their property IN common. but DAVIS
holds the deeds titles, etc. They do not
believe 10 marriage, bat are TO be mated
hy nsvis 10 suit himself. Davis is y
Wel,hman and the rest OF the colony are
English. Irish, Scotch, Scandinaylans aud
10 few Backwards Americans, When
gathered together for services they NJ.
mind one Of Mark sTwalns unpreiudlced
Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
LOCAL cHuEcH NOTICES.

Trinity Mission, cogncr 81. Louis and Annie
strects. Sunday soi'ool at $780, =. m.
Services at sc slanlsaus' (Catholicl church,
corner of Eievcnv, and ThrucEmorton, VIII be
First mass at 7'SVH. m. aud last mass at 10 a.
IN,
South Side T,rFpust church, corner Of Broad
way and 81. louis avenue, sunday school az
$50 a. M. =. b. Ialnwater superintendent
Preaching byihe pastor, j. +. Gillespie, n ii a.
M. No services at night.
st. Andrews church, corner Rusk and taH
Fifth streets, Holy communion at ih .. m
Sunday school at $3.50 n. M, morning prayer
Titan aud sermon at Ii Il. M evening prayer
and sermon at 80 p.
Second Presbyterian church, Jones etreet,
near Second, Rev. u. NJ. Moore pastor
. Divine service at II u. m. and p. N. sunday
school at o:4S, J w. sparin superintendent
A cordial invitation to all.
Christian church, corncrof sixth and Throck
morton streets Preaching at II a, IN. and 7 30
p. IN. by Elder Randolph Clark OF Add-lian col
lcgc. sunday school 1850 n. III. The public in
vitcd strangers will receive cordial wei
come.
Cumberland Presbyterian ohurch, corner Of
Firth and Taylor streets Rcv. H. NJ. Tinnon
pastor. Preaching AZ II a. m. Subject THE
Gift OF Power" At 1880 p, IN. Subject re
deeming the Time cordial welcome to all
who win attend those services sunday school
Mt $3.50 q, IN.
Fort Worth Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Calhoun streets Usual services ut
this church to ny. Pieachlr at II O'Clock a.
m, and I 80 y. IN. sabbath school Mt $3.50 O'Clock
a. IN, $. NJ. Fry, soperi tendent. FRA. or me &
Ing Wednesday at 7.sO O'Clock a. M, 10 t. II.
Nall, pastor.
sunday service at the Fourth street Method
list Episcopal church, south corner Fourth and
jones streets, Rev. A, A. Allson, pastor. sun
days-chool ieachcrs' meeting at am. SUNDAY
school At p;l5 a. M. Geo u Afulkey, super
intendent Preaching at II a M. and p. m.
by the pastor. Class meeting after
moraing service. seats free and the public
are invited.
81. Pauis Methodist Episcopal church, cor.
ner Ninth aud aialn streets. Rev Ii.J Criat,
pastor. sanaay-pcaool $3.50 a. M, Pr5f. r, NJ.
white superintendent. sermon 40 ii a. m. by
BlshopJ NJ. Walden OF Atlanta, ca Preacli-
Ing NJ 7;aD -. m. by 3ov. Dr. r. $. Rust 0f Gin
elnuall, Ohio. rhesc noted dlsiucs arc here ia
"a interest OF the ded cation Of the Texas
w Aleyan culleg and wiz give the PUBLIC thu
added bontilt ~ the presence rs above noted.
The pablo arc cordially invited to these sory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

a
The east-bouud plug train was an hour
late Inst night
Roland Reed in "Cheekn tomorrow
night. "IInmbug" Tuesday night.
BY cutting the platform Of the compress
Rusk street can easily be opened TO Front
street.
Mesers. Kent Bradley have leased tho
Metropolitan hotel for one year and Will
take possession to-day.
rPeck's Bad Boy" Friday night After
that the next theatrical attraction win be
Patti Rosa, followed by Oliver Doud
Byron.
Jones street Is not 10 be left behind the
other shuroughlares. An electric light has
been placed on tho corner of Fifteenth
and Jones.
The plan OF the new Cumberland Pres
byierian church, providing for parlor,
readlng-room and music hail. should
meet the hearty support OF oil the railroad
men. They can spend their evenings
there pleasantly aud ilnd pure and ele-
yating society. 10 these rooms they can
soon make acqnalntances and find friends.
After the adjournment Of district court
yesterday ovenin difficulty occurred
between Mr. Charles Copbnger, wit.
ness Ia the case, and MIR II, $. Blair Of
counsel Tor the defendant, as they were
descending the stairway. II resulted IN
the former striking the latter powerful
blow on the back oI the head, sending
him spinning down TO the foot Of the
stairs. Friends iuterfered and prevented
further exchange az blows. The trou.
BILE grew out OF a statement made by Col
Inns counsel In the courtroom yesterday
evening oi what they expected TO prove
IN the ease, which Coppng,r construed
10 reflect on himself and family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
THE CITY.


The city calculator of THE GAZETTE
is required TO settle every week, and his
patrons win do him favor by prompt
ness in settling their bills. Tho amount
due by each ore Is small, and to each,
perhaps, a matter of no Importance. But
to him the aggregate Of uucollected bills
is an onerous burden to carry, for he Is
required TO pay for his papers whether he
collects eriything for them or not. The
GAZETTE max this statement In ms be-
half, as he Is unable TO carry the scores
who delay payments, and trusts t1at his
patrons may show their appreciation OF
his efforts to serve fhem promptly 10y
due aim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
A NOVEL slarrInge prnne.nl.

Anovelty In marri &c proposals is re-
ported from Autw,rp: The Congo king
Massala, q special iavorlte Of the LADIES
Of Antwerp, is reported 70 have lately
won the heart OF sn English lady, whn,
uAthing Leah, wrote ~ the king Offering
him her hand and heart and fortune II
$50 600. Massala, evidently battered by
TIE proposal Of the lady, who honestly de-
scrined hersef as '.no longer yunug, -
cansed an answer 10 be written to her. in
which he Expressed bis gret thar, as he
was provided win Sufficient number Of
wives during his stay in Europe. he could
n0tenter 3 new matrimonial bond. II,
however, she would choose a man from
his suite, Massala wasld be happy TO fur
ther the arrangement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
rnmsoNAL.

John Duncan Of Ohio was In the city
yesterday.
Hon John u. Templeton returned TO
Austin last night
Samuel Henderson,, Nashville, Ind,
was In the city yesterday.
wm Beaver, San Francisco, was In the
city yesterday.
Ed. Discoll, Que OF the old Santa he
conductors, Is 10 the city.
Geo. Hud1ius, the general day clerk OF
the Hotel Piekwick, is sick In bed with a
cold.
Mr.. O. M. Warehouse, the popular
druggist, and wife are visiting friends at
wharton. May they have a pleasant
stay.
Mr. Charles NJ Carb Of Yazoo CITY,
Miss. a brother OF nv Carb, Is In the
civ prospecting and win probably locate
here.
Mr.. ID. Il. Kennedy, u well-known
newspaper man, now Of Abilene, was IN
the cttylast night ON his way 20 Marshall,
where his father died Friday last.
Capt. u. Is. Daggett and Mr. Gus Rim
flamali r.,fiirntd from Dallas last night
They had 4 cordial interview with GOV,
BIZ Wil ~ the IeNas s Pacific, and report
thar iho Fort IL solid with the new man-
agament.
M r Il. hampton OF Hampton Bros.
the shae merchants, has returned from
the East whexe he went ~ purchase u
fresh supply 81 goods. This trn VIII
shDrtiy occupy she store lately yae4ted BY
A.J Anderson, on Main street, aearl,
ontmsltc their temporary place OF bust
nesa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
noLLrcKING ROLAND.
now MS CHEEK TAKES WITH sr. PA
CRITICS.

Il
CRITICS.
notwithstanding the intense heat, which
led the man igement TO fear that the
opening OF the season at the opera-house
last night would be unfortunate, Il large
audience assembled, one that under the
circumstances WIS wonderful. The at
traction was "Cheek,n with Roland Reed
AS Dick Smythe, and it Is fact tnat
"cheek wins" So much has been said
about this new comedy that summary
OF its plot Is unnecessary here. IL Is AK
b light and entertaining as any play upon
the stage, and there are few OF its class
which have such fine prospects OF lasting
popularity. The very TACT that for three
honr- on one OF the warmest nights an
audience laughed and applauded in APP
parent Inconsistencies of physical dis
comfort, IN itself atiasts the power of the
piece and the cXcellencb OF the company
Roland Reed as Dick Smythe, the 30.
hemian, captured the audience in the
very first scene in which he appeared,
and he never lost his hold upon them
lie is strkingly original, his voice Is
pleasing, his aption yiynciuus and natural,
aud his singing unusually good for Il per-
son not professional lyric artist The
company supporting Mr.. Reed is good
Throughout, aud there IL not part ~ the
play which Is not given effectively; IN
fact, it seems AS If the cast could scarcely
be bettered - ISL. Paul Pioneer Press,
August %, 1882.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
ln Sow nnnrtere.

HAVING leased the tp,n.storv hrick huild-
t,,, cnrn7r nf Sscnnd Ana IN ton stree,s
for a t,rm ~ vosrs NJ I ANDERSON
ms INA larun tree ongnged fnr mo iast
I'm dpys IN re,nnying his immensn stock
~ gun gools me Yo,k ~ removal IL
ovhr TIM Ala uc,ottle Fvcbangnn which
has fnr = nnmher ~ Years heen 9ne Of tho
lnnamarks of Enrt Wortb nsA saloon mud
cinI,, r@o,n - no more II ms teen trnn ms,
torn,ed in,o tbe most co,nniate dnnnt NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The jury in the lobe Turser case was
discharged yesterday at Ryon by Judge
Beckham, having been out over two days
without hnding verdict. 1t is under
stood that the vote was eight for conyic-
ton Of murder in the first degree, three
for lesser penalty and one for acquitted.
An important ruling was male by
Judge Beckham in the Collins case, ad-
hitting the confession Of the defendant
made to Deputy Sheriff Rowan Tucker.
The examination OF the latter wss con
cluded and court adjourned, With Mr..
Charles Coppinger, also II witness for the
prosecution, on the stand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
CLnsE EAIiIN
AND GIVE THE TIRED SERVANTS on com.
MEENL 4 CIIANlE.


FORT Worm, TIN, Jan. l6.-EprroH Ga.
ZtrII Please HgliUte the question ut closing
bu-iues houErs at b. IN. ftum The lst Of Feb
tuHry 10 the Int OF september
one leading dry gIods Hrn closes at the
year through, and others ARE willing 10 do so II
IL can be made universal rule.
Not Oniy would Doc great rcll't To clerks,
but prove measure Of actual economy ON tho
part of thoir employers. -.
The custom uf closing business at an
early hour IS one that is coming into gen.
eral favor among Eastern merchants. II
was first suggested by motives purely OF
Il business nature. Ordinarily but little
trade is done after nightiall, and
the merchant who keeps open
until II O'Clock p. m. oftcntimes
pays out for gus more than the gross re-
ceipts after q clock. The clerk who Is
kept at work from o'clock to / ! Is hard
~ as well prepared to fulfill his duties rs
the one who Is given a reasonable amount
OF rest and recreation. When once accus-
toned TO the change the trade will accept
1t as satisfactorily as the old plan. There
are many good reasons why store-houses
should close early during the period in.
dictated. No good reason can be urged in
the negative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

MEM YoRK July l6--Ihc cigar maup-
faetniegs met last evening and deter
niaed % lock out al their men nest
"Wednesday unless the men return 70
work Ia the shops OF Levi Bros.
under The schedule IL erlccs posted By thu
on Jannafy2Q. The eu-
pioySs hid mettng at which each
pledged hinlself 70 Mis- fellows 70 arcept
he ck-out and stay ont untu the manu-
Iaeinrers lieId n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

To our CUSTOMERS AND FRIgNDs, A
New Depariufe--Atter the LIST day OF
February we will sell groceries for cash
only, This rule Will apply 60 one and an.
In taking this step, we feel confident the
chrnge viii not only be beneficial 90 our
81 Ives but 10 our customers as Well
EGonolny Is the waiehword OF the hour.
aiye Us your support and we viii protect
you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

lothian News, and Messrs. Il. r. Alex
snder asd w. IL. Hale, prominent bust
ness rvon OF Midlothian, were In the city
yesterday to consult with officials of tbe
Fort Worth & New Orleans railroad about
securing the road for their town. The
GAZETTE regrets that no satisfactory
understanding was arrived at yesterday,
but hopes aud believes that an agreement
will yet be cousummated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE F.!
ESTEY ORGAN.

A No. 5 Estey Organ, Cat
alogue price, $l56.
Those who wish to contest
for this valuable and hand
some premium will please no.
tify the office by postal card /;
an account will at once be
opened with all such parties,
That all parties may know
that the award has been fairly
made, and without discrimi-
nation, THE GAZETTE will, on
the LIST day of May next, mail
a certified notice to each of the
contestants, giving the num-
Der Of names sent in by the
person to whom the Organ is
awarded. Thus each person
will know that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

OTTAWA, OR Jan. l6--It Is rumored
here thai Sir John Mcdonald, upon his
return 70 Canada, will grant full and uu-
conditional pardon 70 all pulitical prisou-
crs now undergoing sentence IN tile
Northwest for connection with The recent
rebellion In that country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Mr., T. +, Moody will commence the
sale of his stock II genuine diamonds on
next Wednesday night at his sslesroom,
500 Houston, between Second and Third.
A large crowd VIII be present aud the
bidding will be spirited Come out and
hear nice, clean, sleek job OF auctioneer
lug.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

FFeth Uroceries
Can be bought the cheapest at j. II.
Roulhac's, on Main street, between
Second and Third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
. ~ Ne III * 2
T e DAY SIGtT his stest and Greatest
Success,
Ell II M B VI G. :

a. Incidental to each p ay. ", Reed, the
o a. Hnr only I'm rican Il X viii into.
rlhAD0. MIR. eed is suppOr I'd BY the bcst
supp ring mp yof y sta In Anne To-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The diet OF Saxony has rejected mo.
ton by Herr Bebel asking the state to
contribute 100000 marks for the ex-
penses Of primary education now falling
upon the communes.
The bundcsrath has ratified the treaty
of commerce with San Domingo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The reichstag has adopted resolution
introduced by Herr Windthorst declaring
the expulsion OF Poles from Russian ter
rilory was uniustntble and Incompatible
with the interests Of German subjects.
The Conservatives and National Liberals
opposed the resolution. None of the
minister's were present when it was
adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Tho lower house OF the prpssian diet
to-day reelected Herr Van Keller presi-
dent. Herr SchoiH, minister of finance,
read the budget, which shows a deficit OF
l,2s0,000 marks.
BERfIS, Jan, l6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
Bill Prices Lone vote.

"What do you think Of Prices
solitary vote on the bill to pension
Mrs. Grant ?" 4 Wisconsin report
er put the question to State Pension
Commissioner Watrous this morning,
and ELECTED the following response:
If Mrs. Grant were poor, there Is not
3 soldier who served under the general
that would not contribute a portion
of his meagre earnings to pension her.
But she IS not poor She had an in
come Of $4,000 before the generals
book was printed aud viii make an
even million ont Of that. Can YOU
tell me why Ms Grant, who in a
year from now will be worth a million
and a half, should receive rs much as
% widows who lost their all in the war,
OF D men who lost both legs or both
arms or both eyes, or - men who be-
came physical wrecks, or - regiment
al commanders who bv leading their
men were disabled? | think il Is sim
ply absured, and an imposition on the
american people. Then there's Mrs
Garfield a rich woman, drawing So
OC0 a year pension, a the result Of a
congressional gush | dont believe
american people want such gash.
! honor Bill Price for that vigorous
No" and believe the day j. coming
when nine-tcnths Of the people
will be Of the same opinion. Our
country IS destined to see serious troub-
Q from legislation in the interest Of
the few, and neglect in the interest Of
the many. '-Eyening Y Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
Doing fiie EEansIscII, c.

Dieut. I D. Morgan, Of the ST.
Paul police fos,, @as treated to 2 gen
uine surprise last evening. Shortly
before the 6 O'Clock relief roll call a
large number Of the patrol officers,
headed by City Attorney MURRAY, sur
rounded the lieutenant and, before lac
could guess what was up, had present
ed him with an elegant gold star cen
tered with q gliucriag diamond. Mr..
Murray, in presenting the star, said
that it was given in appreciation OF
the lieutenats long and honorable
twenty years service Is police officer.
The patroimen under him could in no
better war express their esteem Of 50
faithful and efficient an officer. The
star : o: solid gold. On is face i the
inscription. "I.iautenant OF the St
Paul Police Force, and on the back
Presented to l. d. Morgan by the Il
Paul Patrol Officers"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

New York Tribune: Mr. Morri-
son must not let his luck ii revising
the rules lead him into the error Of
supposing that he is a general reyisor
But if he longs Tor other fields of re-
vision, we suggest that he viii make
a much better Inst Of it revising the
Book Of Mahomet than the tariE. We
understand that the Book of Nahomet
sadly needs revising, and as for the
tariff we'll it can wait.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

Monsieur Francois Jules P. Grew
was reelected president Of the French
Republic on a Joint vote Of the senate
and chamber Of deputies acting rs a
national assembly, last Monday, by a
majority of is. lie is elected for
seven years The balloting was carri-
ed amid the widest excitement. two
men Of opposite parties coming to
blows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

Washington Star: :" The twin
relic" must 90. The Normons might
as well understand it first as last.
If they insist on polygamy, they must
find another country Thcre is all
Asia, for instance, a large place, with
great diversity Of climates, where
plural marriages are the fashion. In
Africa, also, they would find congeniaI
neighborhoods But in this country
as that fstie philosopher John J..
Sullivan observes, one wife Is
enough.