davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

All Gee, the only native-oofn
Cbinaman in New York. boasts that ne
has been arrested ninety-eight times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-13

The Prince Of Wales has seventeen
brOthers-in-law, sixteen uncles. fifty
seven cousins, and 6fty-~0kt nephews
and mecca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
A LETTER FRoM
MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICoLINL
CnA,s y Nos CASTLE. Oct. IL

CRAIG 7 Nos CASTLE. Oct IL
must repeat once more my belief that there neuer
has been anything equal in merit to the Recainier
Preparations my skin Is immensely improved py
their use. IL has grown smooth and 40 FAR that
need not dread old while these magic inventions OF
yours exist Oct. 31.-I use Cream Balm, and Lotion
day of my life. and could not exist comfortably
without them. Recamier soap also Is perfect 1
thought other soaps good but had never tried the
Recamier. / shall any other 1t far sur
passes al toilet soaps. London. Dec -. hear the
Princess Of Wales delighted with Recamier Prepara
tons. / shall certainly recommend them to Her
Royal Hishness when next see her. send you an
autograph letter incose to the Princess Of Wales
Later. from Span-I cannot tell you how anxious
to do all / can for the Recsmler Preparations. 1
tell everyone here I'm spain how much they have done
for me. have spoken TO the Queen about them. and
when get to South America hope to find letter
from you telling how can best serve you there.
do want to help you, for i convinced your Reca-
nier Preparations the greatest boon ever invented.
could not comfOr t4bly endure day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI
You can have a beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cream provided you avoid all cosmetics 1t
will remove the caused by cosmetics 1t will
pimples liver spots blackheads and redness Of
the skin. Any of these imperfections on q womans
face is equivalent a painted sign. saying: This
think II worth while make herself attractive
Send for free sample of Recamier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver. % PARK Place. New York SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
THE WoRsr SORE HEAD CURED
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIF

B1 IHE CUIlCURA RkMEDIES
Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty
five years. Have been selling your CUrIcURA RENE
DIES since they came West They lead all others in
their line. We could not write could you PRINT all
nave heard said in favor of the CUrIcURA RENE
DIES. One year ago the CUTICURA and SOAP cured .
little irl in house Of the worst head
and the REsoLvESr and CUTIcURA curing
young gentleman Of q sore leg while the physicians
trying to have it amputated 1t will his leg
and perhaps his life Too much cannot be said in favor
Of CUTIcURA kENKDEs
s 3. SMITH Il BRO. Covington, Ky.
Ihave suffered from salt Rheum for over eight years
1t times bad that could attend to my business
for weeks at q time Three boxes Of CUrIcURA and
four bottles kKsoLvEST have entirely cured me Of
this dreadful disease. JOHN THIEL.
1875 Second Ave. New York City
CuT1cURA. the great Skin Cure and CUT1cuRA soar.
exquisite skin Beautiner, externally and CUTIcuRA
REsoLvEST the Blood Purifier. internally, are
positive for every form Of and Blood Disease
from Pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcrRA, Soc. soar, 25c.
REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston MasA send for How to Cure
skin Diseases"
PIMPLEs. Blackhesds. Chapped and Oily Skin pre-
vented by CUTIcURA INDICATED soar. se4,5,7,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
Another Case Of Lunacy.

NOT so EASY TO GET PATIENTS ADMITTED TO THE
INSANE HOSPITAL As IT USED TO BIZ.
Another case OF lunacy which caused some
trouble came to the attention OF the District au-
thorities yesterday. A young man living in Ana
costa, near the Insane Asylum, was suffering
from an attack of acute mania. He became SO vlo-
lent that his relatives could do nothing with him,
and an effort was made to have him placed in the
asylum. In this his parents were unsuccessful
yesterday; but to-day they renewed their efforts.
The signatures OF two physicians ana two house
holders were obtained, but admission was refused.
Application was then made to the police to care
for him during the night; but they refused be-
cause they might be liable to suit for false Inn
prisonment. Theeyoung man then had to be taken
back home and cared for until this morning, when
he was driven TO the health ONCE. The
noon Sanitary Offlcer Teeple obtained from the
Commissioners permit for his admission to the
asylum. This Is the second case this week which
has given the authorities much trouble, and 1t Is
the result OF the decision In the Bry case, when
1t was held that the mode Of sending person TO
the asylum Is to petition the Equity Court for
Jury de lunaticO 1nQulrendo. It Is stated that
under the ruling OF the court any person admitted
In any other way can easily get out, by obtaining
writ OF hHbeas corpus. The permit 10 only for
temporary detention, out he will no doubt remain
In the asylum until he Is either cured or until
some further action Is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
Looking to Maine.

ON THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
1t Is said at the Capitol to-day that the result Of
the Maine election will probably have a marked
influence upon the question Of adjournment.
Should the republicans carry the state by their
usual majority or by q greater vote, 1t Is said
that their party occupies position In the can
vass about as strong as 1t can be made, and that
hence they would he willing TO adjourn,
leaving the tarn issue as now Joined.
But should the republican majority be reduced
In q marked degree or should the result be such as
to inspire the democrats with hope, It Is argued
that the latter would insist upon early adjourn
ment, and that the republicans would, probably,
not antagOnize 1t: that the republicans would feel
that their move 70 legislate upon the tarin is q
mistake, and they would assent to an adjourn
ment This is some OF current speculation In re-
gard to adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
Mr.. Beecher,s EState.

From Correspondence in America. Sept. l.
Henry Ward Beecher left comparatively small
fortune. He had An estate In PeeKskill which cost
him about $15O,OOO. He had insurance policies
which footed up something like $50 900 or So, OOO
and in hot haste his heirs sold his pictures and
books and all his personal belongings endeared to
his friends, at all events by many, many years of
close association with the dear Old man, and now
how does 1t stand7 The $500 place at Peeks-
kill has literally gone 10 seed. Those magnificent
years OF thought, fortunes of experience, ana
thousands OF dollars earned by the sweat OF his
imperial brow, are ch0ked with weeds and Overrun
with grasses. Already the market price OF the
place has fallen TO $50, 900, and understandable
Iact, nave seen 1t stated In pgtnt-thaL an Offer
bility never again be made. And on the heels OF
this, with what was curiOusy called an "autObi-
ography, written by one OF his sons and his SON.
in-law, lying as dead as Mark Twain's own books
upon the shelves OF the stores, comes rumor that
his simple Will Is also 10 be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08

CRrrcIsrNG THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYsTEM-Prof H.
H. boyesen says In the September Forum: al ex-
pect 10 meet with much opposition when declare
my conviction that our public school sy stem VIII
sooner or later have 10 be radically remOdeled AZ
Is an academic SYSTEM university curriculum
on restricted scale-similar In Kind, Differing
only In degree. The culture which lt lmparJs Is
academic, and has but small reference 70 the life
which the great majority OF the pupils viii have
10 lead IL kindlcs an ambition In them which, In
nine cases out OF ten, II destined TO be cisappont
ed, and engenders as a CONSEQUENCE, discomfort
ana disafection toward the stale which fails 70
satisfy the expectations IL has aided In arousng"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
Capitol Topics.

In the House, this afternoon, MI. Cochran, Of
New York, delivered an eloquent eulogy upon
President Cleveland.
THE YOUNGEST AND GREATEST REPUBLICS.
In concluding his speech on the retaliation bill
In the House this afternoon, Mr.. Wilson. Of Mime
sofa, said: "But should the queen Of England and
the empress Of India forgetting the lesson to her
ancestors In the past, aim or discharge at US one
unfriendly gun from one OF her gun
boats, ] predict that the echo which 1t
would awaken, would not cease to re-
vertebrate before Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent OF the greatest republic on earth, would
salute Chas. Stewart Parnell as the president OF
the youngest republic on earth" Applause on the
democratic side.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest T&lGgIanS to The Star.
SIX FISHING Vessels LOST.
About 40 French Fishermen Drowned
OFF the Coast Of Iceland.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept S.-Capt. Ryan, OF the
schooner A. ID. story, which arrived from Iceland
last night, reports great destruction among the
French fishing feet during April on the south
coast OF Iceland As this Is the cod fshinx ground
for the French, the whole French fleet were con-
centrated In this locality, when terrible
storm came I'D, which engulfed six vessels and
their crews. Another vessel lost her captain and
three men. As near as could be ascertafned. the
number lost was 137. Many OF the vessels we're so
badly damaged that they had to be abandoned.
Three hundred men were left In destitute
condition In Iceland until steamer
carried them away. They endured many hard
ships while there, the supply OF food being limited.
The American vessels have done fairly and SUI
fered no serious mishapS The schooner Landseer
was reported sailing for q new fishing ground on q
lord, where no American vessel had ever nshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
THE FORTlFsCATION BILL.
An Agreement Reachea By ne Con.
fcfe04s
TIE DAs1D or AGnRxNENr-NoT QUITE F0UB Nj
LION DOLLARS APPROPRIATED.

fHB DAsD or AaRRxNRNr-NoT QUITE F0UR Nh
LION DOLLARS APPROPRIATED.
The conferees on the fortication appropriation
bill have reached an agreement and expect TO re-
port It Monday. This basis OF agreement u as
follows:
The board proposed by the senate has been &C
cepted with an amendment providing for one ord
nance orcer. insteadot two in its composition For
haroor torpedo defense, 500, 900 has been agreed
upon instead Of $500, 000 as proposed by the Sen
ate; Tor l2-inch cast-iron, steel-hooped mortars,
$4,000 instead OF $500, 1000 proposed by the
House; FOR Watervleit arsenal, 100000, instead
OF $7o0.0OO, proposed by the House, and $3.50 900
py the Senate; for the completion Of the guns now
being fabricated, 100000 instead OF the divided
appropriations Of Sl5S, 600 and $500 900 proposed
" tne House; for pneumatic dynamite guns. 500:
VO "a House item dropped by the 6enate; tor steel
Iorg1ngs for 10, and 12-inch guns 81, 500 900 In
stead OF 81 600. 900 proposed BY the Senate. The
oonrerees also agreed upon the Senate provision
!or private competition In gun-making, authork-
ing the expenditure or SO 900 for this purpose
WIZ limitation OF the annual expenditure TO
SOVo,OOO. The aggregate amount OF the appro-
prlauons carried by the bill as IL comes from con-
ference Is 1000, which Is x247,O00 more than
the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
tchT.&SF.
The WashrnRton stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchanee noted to-day:
Y. 8 4ks 1891, reeistered. lOS* bid. l07 asked.
y 8 AZ. 1881: coupons, 1o6s bid lo7 asked
O. s. Is, COUPONS. 1854 bid, ig9s asked. B. G per
b. G. per imp. rs. is0i. currency. i6sS bid
p. C. Market stock. 7s 1892. currency. look bid
=; c. 20 year fund 6s. 1892. coin, 1867 bid, b. O.
d BOZ sae fG ss SS BID 3 q
fund, 6s, 1902. coin. l22 bid D. c. water stocks,
Is, 1908, currency, 127 bid D. G. 5O-year fund
3-65s, 1924. currency. 1874 bid, 1204 asked. D. c.
Greenbacks, overdue, 95 bid. .? asked. Warrington
Masonic Han bonds. iol bid, %a:hinstoD 1 .r %s
Co.. 6s. lis bid. Washington Light Infantry LIST
mortgage bonds 6s. 80 bid Washington 9aslight Co.
bonds, l23 bid. 125 Asked Bank Of Washington.
2eO bid National Bank OF the Republic, 1857 bid 1855
ssked National Metropolitan Bank, 1861 bid Central
bid. l2s asked. Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
GEORGETOWN. l61 bid Citizens National Bank, l25k
bid Columbia National Bank. ITO bid. Washing
ton and Gsorsetown Railroad stock, 22l asked. Met
ropohtsn R.iirosd stock l96k bid, asked Column
"a Did c'Ds .nS
80 bid trAniln Insurance Co. $50 bid. National
Insurance.. 10 bid. Arlington Insursnce, iSs
bid. le5 asked. Corcoran Insurance. So bid.
ga ~ bid
bid Riggs Insurance. IN bid. Washington Gas, 4if
bid. 4lS asked Georgetown Gas. "A bid u. s.
Electric Lixht, 40 bid. 63 asked Penn Telephone
Company 32H bid 40 asked Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.. Is pid. ~ asked Washington MARKET
bid 2o2 asked National Press Brick Co.. IS
bid. Real Estate Title Insurance, ID bid 12O asked
Columbus little Insurance Co. ~ bid. ga asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08

Coming % The Intern ss,eval M~assaa
SougresA-
Prom The New yort Herald TO-DAY
INC at.enoAnce OF medical and surgical celesri-
~ =. the washington convention. which t@xcs
80, s.e .ck AFTER next promises 70 Be e-ry
large Among those who nrr,yea x,-t.raax op f,e
8ermanic from Liverpool vere sur spencrr w.1ls.
oa,.nes and Dr: frlestly, OF LONDON pr. FordFos
as., VI thls cty, was passenger on the sane
iolomlng on the Cmoria: Sir VIM MCCORMICK. Dr
en-. III III s,c,o, horseiy, Dr. Arthur Durham. %
~ nosplsal London, and Mr. Reginal HArris.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
AlexnnAria Affair.
r TIE EYINIua SrAn

CIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Narbury presided AZ
called meeting Of the aldermen last hight and 10
the absence OF Mr.. sweeney, M. Geo. W. Fisher
presided In the common council The letter OF the
mayor calling the board was read, and then the
committees on light submitted proposal 70 pur-
This proposal was adopted By the aldeEmen Win
out dissent but when II came into the common
council Mr. Bayne called for the yeas and nayR
Az twelve votes would be needed 70 pass the order
on the night OF Its Introduction the proposal was
laid over until Monday night and alter both
boards had adopted resolution directing the tax
collector OF the northern District 70 take possession
chased By the city ana also an order 70 cover the
tan yard drain on the property OF Nr. Foesett in
the square bounded by Patrck, Alfred, Wolfe ana
Wtlkee StyoetA the alderman adjourned, and the
council adjourned until next Monday evening.
ALxxADaIAS scHoolA-The pubic schools
ees white and 90 colored This y By 12S The
nrst week Of the session q the schools here.
Beeadee this there are Q lafgO number Of private
ana church ech0oiA all we'll attended 4oot Of the
private schools VIII open on Monday nexk
NoT1A-August 10 NOT - fashionable - mAs.
rying montn hare e formerY II lees zen mar
during Augnsk tbs year cisck Deach Issued slx
Licenses during that month, and three Aiexandna
couples were married N Weah1ngtoA-The Cor
poration Court win open ~ 66ptembr term e
the city court-houee hext 1ondAy.-Rev. d..
Young. e The =. Church South hsr1 nas =.
statlon.-Blly Wlllialns awaits g the jan N
good healeh ~ rgoale Il hi appeal-A sllghs
colta1oA took place nesween II eeeamen oooge
Law and H. Oily q Vashingtol = the latfer I'm
10 dock yeeeeeu1v ectsnooR bas - sse3oO danr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08

Hk GIVES REASONS WIT H THINKS TIE RKPuBLI-
CANS WILL CARRY NEW YORK, CONNECTICUT, AND
INDIANA, AND PERHAPS NEW JERSEY.


CANS WILL CARRY NEW YORK. CONNECTICUT. AND
INDIANA, AND PERHAPS NEW JERSEY.
MI. Bayne, OF Pennsylvania, is one OF the best
SATISFIED republicans in the House as to the way
tne presidential campaign is being conducted He
- close friend OF Mr.. Quay's, and goes to New
York every now and then to confer with him. He
mas recently returned from such conference. He
isrght inside OF the closest councils, and is con-
stantly kept informed as TO how things are going.
In conversation with STAR reporter this morn
ing ne expressed the most perfect confidence OF
republican victories where they win count most.
hear from different parts Of the country" he
the most rea0e ss conSpn 70
nave been TO New York several times and talked
Win MT. Quay and watched how things are going.
Tell you, we are going to carry New York"
WHAT WILL MAXI A CHANGE IN NEW YORK STATE.
upon what do you base this calculation"
asked the reporter.
I'm the first place." Mr.. Bayne replied, "Mr.
Harrison will get the votes Of many republicans
who voted against Blaine or did not vote at all In
1854 He will get all except the few out-and-out
for all time. Besides this, Mr.. Harrison viii hold
all the Irish votes that Mr. Blaine got They were
LOT Blaine out Of sentiment. Now they have
TO opeAtng our markets in the interest OF Eng
ssa Aa sass Il hardly Ia ses
unpopular In his own party"
THE PROHIBITION VOTE.
sand another important element, the prohibi-
ton VOTE he said, sis going to be very small this
year-not only in New York. but throughout the
country. In 1884 1t was said that there was no
adherence between the two great parties; that
there was no issue. This led many earnest tenn
perance people TO declare what they thought the
great issue should be, and they voted for prOhibi
t1on. But these people have other interests There
Is an ssue-a very clear issue-this year, and most
OF them are deeply interested in It. As republf-
cans they Will vote with US, and the loss TO the
prohibition vote will be gain for Harrison.
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
~ felt when Cleveland wrote his tarin message"
he continued "that he had done us great service.
1t drew the republicans closer together and drove
from the democratic party many protectionists In
the East This Is all coming out as we expected.
They calculated that they would make up In the
WesJ-in Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan-f0r losses
In the East. In this they will be greatly disap-
pointed. Our Information from those quarters
show that we are holding our own. feel perfectly
sure" he added, "that we Will carry New York. In
diana and Connecticut, and believe we will carry
New Jersey. We are going TO carry some Southern
states, tOO."
"BuI" he said, with emphasis, "there will be
nothing anywhere else like the victory we'u have
In New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
War Feeling tn Quebec.
sR ADoLPH cARoS sIKs UP THE FRENCH CANA
DIANe WITH 'JISGo" SPEECH.

slk ApoLfH cAkos srIks Up THE FRENCH CANA
DIANs Win A 'JIsGo" SPEECH.
Sir Adolph Caron, the Dominion minister OF
militia, made 'Jingo" speech at Nicobt, quebec,
On Thursday. In II he said the Canadians were
fearful, and President Clevelands message had
caused them 70 close up their ranks ready 20 stand
by their country IN the moment of danger The
Americans, he said were jealous OF Canadas pro-
gress and her transconunental railroads he con-
tinued: I've are the NTH marine power IN the
world and In the event OF trouble the fishermen OF
the Gull OF ST. Lawrence would rush as one man
70 the defense OF our rights. We DO not want 70
hight our neighbors, or with any one else, but
would we sacrifice our rights Tor the sake OF
peacef" GCries OF no. no; never.l Sir Adolpn was
very excited during his speech. and the French
men waved their hats and cheered until they were
hoarse over The patriotic sentiments he uttered.
The dispatch continues: Its actually the impress
SION In this part OF Quebec among the ignorant
French Canadians that Canada and The Quilted
states are on the brink OF a bloody war, and that
Sir Adolph would need very little urging 70 call
out the militia and drive all the lankees INTO the
Gull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
DIER.

HARRINGTON. On Thursday. september6 1sss,
81 O'Clock pm. JOHN HARRINGTON, ased nifty
nve Year,. native Of County Cork. Ireland
Funeral from his late rssideuce Teuleytovn.
LourhborouSh hood Sunday, September y. ct
O'CLOCK pm Relatives and frlends invited 10 attend q
kElsEh- SATURDAY morning. September d. 1855.
a. bali past O'Clock. DUPONT d.. infa4t Of John
W: and oeorrie keyser. Aeed eight mouths.
lnserment 81 colvin hun. FAIRFAX County. virginia
September o.
LEAR Departed this life September 6, 1855, Mrs.
ANNIE = LEAK the wife II Charles A. Lear, her
Ia
LEckRoN. On Saturday. septembsr 9, 1855. a
LockrOn-
=, noskoE On sepsember 2. 1855. At II 80 a m
and daughter OF ". b and Rosa Birch.
Funeral vii take place from her late residence No
pol street southwest on sunday NJ q O'Clock p m
Friends aud relatives sre respectively invited 10 ~
THOMAA On September z, 1855. DORA MADE
Lean HOnAs. youngest child daughter Of Georre
funeral from p.rents residence so street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08

THE GENUINE
10 II Nm nor rs
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NCTRITIYE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for imrsired Digestion. Dyspepsi>. Convslescsucs.
Weak Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF
IT. Suffering from attack of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength. but brought on extreme
exhaustion. from inability to appropriate food tried
the effects Of tie Genuine Johann Ho's Malt Extract
swineglassful three times day Its was followed
b marked efects-l Food which had heretofore been
found pass the alimentary canal unchanged. di,
sested properly. 2 There appeared increased
lOwer OF evolving animal heat and storing up fat
BesareOf mutations The genuine has the SIGNATURE
Of johann Hof' on the neck of every bottle All
others are worthless initationA -
JOHANN HOFF. Berlin aud Vienna New York
Office: Barclay St ja3-tu.th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
The Tanga Affair.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES REGARDING THE ATTACK ON
THE GERMANs BY THE NATIVES

THk GEkNANS BY THE NATIVES.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The following ofilcial dispatch
has been received: "The German gun-bOat Moewe
went 10 Tdnga, where the Germans are about to
assume the administration OF affairs, and sent q
boat with reconnoitering party. The natives fired
on the party and compelled them to return to the
ship. The next morning two boats were dis
patched TO the shore and they were also attacked.
The Moewes guns were then opened upon the
place and a detachment Of marines was landed,
who succeeded In dispensing the natives The
sultan OF Zanzibar has dispatched troops to pun
ish the insurgents who fired upon the German
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-08
Married Couples Here and in England.
An American Lady writes as follows to Q London

married Couples Here and I'm Englau0s
An American Lady writes as follows to q London
paper:
IAN English married woman in your upper
classes as rule catechses and Suggestions her
luckless husband when he comes home, worn out,
from the house OF commons or from race-course,
or from the city, and sooner or later he recourse
TO evasions or omissions, or subterfuges, from
very WEAKNESS OF her vexatious interrOgaJortes.
The happiness OF English marriages has been
wrecked BY the husband insisting upon knowing
everything that the wife has done or said, az
thought since they last met and by the wife being
equally exacting. The fault OF your husbe nds Is
that, when ricn, they have not enough to do
and hang about their homes until their wives are
tired to death OF their very presence and COM
happy unless the husband Is away from It every
day Tor many hours In the United states we
have no Idle men. Our wives, on the other hand,
have time without end TO dispose OF, and their
husbands think 1t the most natural thing In the
world that these vacant hours should be nlled up
and spent as the wives please. In England the
reins are rarely left Enlightened on wifes neck,
and she Is often tempted TO slip her muzzle. In
America wives have NO relns and no muzzles. and
never seek to nx either on their husbands Unttl
Engiishmen OF the higher classes conform In this
respect to our easy-going American ways there
scandals among you.n