davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02


q Republiean Campaign CRY Which -
Aboss flayed Dat
1t u certain that the Republican
party will make its last fight for
power under the domination Of is old
sectional bitterness and prejudice Its
violence and viciousness will make
clearer than ever the great advantage
The Democratic party has always en-
joyed - = National party-reprcsent-
ing the whole country and not . par
ticular section Of r. Looking st every
thing from . single point Of the conn
pass. The Republican party will con-
tinus 10 attack the Southern States; 20
do every thing in il power 20 cx-
aspsraie their people and 70 revive
cd animositieS Il has made IL caIcu'
iations and adopted this policy DELHI
erately in the hope q preventing Z
break q the Northwest, where il ma
i~or;tics have grown smaller ans
smaller every year. until now. with il
other policy o. obstructing tax rcluc
ton and reform. u can have hcp'
q retaining control in these sgricult
ural States % the Northwest. unless ]
can succeed IN binding rcason witt
prejudice.
On the great question u issue IN tn
campaign. the interests ~ the South
he West and NE Northwest are iden
teal They al pay tribute % the Pm
lection bar0ns of the .indu<tria
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

The first experience of millionaire
merchant in Philadelphia on his ar
rival in this country aptly illustrates
what push can accomplish When 10
stepped ashore from the sailing vessel
ne said: Il was without money -
friends. 1 spoke to q man on ,no
wharf. and asked him what to do. he
replied: Work. young man. Have
Van anv motto?' No. ! said. What
a. von mcanP He said: Every man
mist have a motto. Now think q
one. CO out and hunt for work.
~ started thinking Of a motto. a.
I walked along the street ! saw painted
On 4 door the word Push ! said;
THAT shall be my MOTTO did push
nt the door, and entered an Office
| was asked what ! wanted. SAID
Work: and the word IN your door
gave me not only : motto but conn'
| dence.' -
INV ann pleased the man. ne
asked me many questions. oil 4 wnien
were answered promptly. Hc said =
Last: j want = boy Of push p ~
you have adopted that for your MOTTO
/ will ivy you .na
HE aid. NV success followed. ana
ne motto that made my fortune VII
make that Of Others" -,
The word Is old. short and CRISP. ~,
Il expresses every thing. and has carsea
out fortune and fame for hundrcnr :"
thousands Of poor and obscure
Dry Goods Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02
RE REQ CROSS.

Report % Ml>A Chars DnEtan. Prudent q
the American rsc.1 . ross A~soclntion -
the Fcarth l~nt~rnationai He'd cross Con-
ference - c.ri>rhae "
WAsnrxorox. Feb &1-2nst Clara
Barton. President Of the American Red
Gross A6socia<ions vho returned home
from Europe : fep vse1n ago, where she
had bees % stvnd th9 fourth inserna-
tionai Rsd Crss confer>nee - Carlsrhus
last 0spfenoert - 5n>c cons aeted an
iussrsstinE report 81 ehe prseeedinEs Of
that noted esthsrine. 4iss Barton so
joornsd . week - evoG u London Just
prior % her departpro - Ne United
states. and an attack e acuos bronchitis
contracted in London IRON which she
has' only fairly recoveredr has DELAYED
and prevented any utoerahce from her
about the conferences unf1 nov. Il was.
Miss Barton says conferences
- eninsnt men IRON Inherent parts
o. The world. the foarth Of the
kind since the foundation q the lnterna-
tional Association q the BED Cross q
Geneva One hundred and thirty EIGHT
delegates we're prsseot representing
ssariy syssy ns1loe Sl,.Is .ths treaty
Austris. Huncnry< Franee. zIfsly. Great
britain. Fortn<ai.- lHDiIanl Belgium,
0wedsn ond Norway, Dsnmark. Russia,
'Grssce. bulgaria., Gsrvfa. Montenegro
the United States and Argentine Rspu5-
lie, switx .riand. (the cradle Of the noble
idea that resulted in the Geneva Interna-
tionai conference) and the East Was
ably represented By four delegates from
Japan.
The delegation from the United States
consisted Of Niss Barton and DR.. J. b
Hubbsll governmental delegates, and -
delegates appointed By the Ma
tional Red Cross Association
DIR. Lucy n. Han. physician
and professor 81 vassar College; Theo-
dors Kruger, American viceConsul q
Kehl. Germany. and Or. Geo w. Evans,
Of Paris. known for his excellent humans
tartan work in both our own and the
Franco-Gsrman VARS 1T was . pres.
ence." the worthy president Of the Amer
! can Red Cross says not to Be forgotten.
Of nearly one hundred and fifty dele
gates representing the countries and
governments Of the entire civ
ilized world. assembled in the
state House Of Baden. II is capital
| Carlsruhe, 70 discuss and deliberate upon
| the great questions Of humanity - con-
nected with that most inhuman OF al
practices. that scourge of mankind, hui
man warfare
The conference was welcomed and
opened by the Minister Of STATE
Of Baden. and Count Stoiberg. Of Bsr'
lin, was elected president The questions
discussed were such = pertain 70 b re-
lation which the Red Cross bears TO the
| military-.he~ prevention and relief In AL
L oracffral urr< Of suffering from the ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

cieye1nne's rs1ey s.eese~
~nr--s-r.~ 81 q V.~~,h "a s,x-
80 01r~..,s h.-31~ 1890 crl-
, ~ 49, 80,
s--heSr~ ~;~s.s n 49, no.or-
49, MA ..th-~c;,s b.s;c 4
.v.-s ~
49,. 4. - 49, ,-~-reJrc,;or coo-
$3.50. ~. o..l.- ~ A. can
-.- s-~.r;-~;5.. - Karsnckv
80 a Z. .a5-a~- ;,s~.ms -,lr,c-f n.
~~s:h,. a.. h;m-sls ana rr,rk
9s-s L~.,s I. ---.r;,~ - .,e,,
--s'.-~ - psni5.1nh;s - II ~.
@s.,.~- ~ n. .~.,.- ~
I s-:.~ % So owr st;rr
To- m.s;nr ! ;.d;c,r;xe - the
n-----. - r,.;.a,s convention that
49, ps..',h,,s.n nsr,x c,r Afford 70 on
49, IL s~n,msn,s ~ President
$500. Nccu,Ioch SEQ
sa..~r - ~ Trs,snrx under Lincoln.
sr1.ns;a .,5.r Ar,brr sent ~ he
~s-- r-,s~- -h;ch III. ~ e.
$500. 1880. - Corcresx declared
49,. ~. ss~;g c,.,t;cn mn~t 4. l;f,ed
-a,;.;--. -, a. rresant s,r;f
$3.50 ~.-m..-rr. .,d ,b., The sur
49,. ~...,.s = ~, ore ~ n. evils
IL, !, ! c-s;rd;ci.l - farm interests.
80 -.a.. s.r.;rc ssmand for our
-aoas. ,h.t 4 q ant;-Reruhlican. and
sr,a~s r-,onoc.I;es. .na finally that
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

Death a Mrs Msry y Brown. Relief q
the Lat Gevernsr y. Gratis Dreun -
Missouri.
81. LOUIS. Feb 1a.-lfrs. Mary b
Brown. relict Of the late Governor b
Gratis Brow n, died 1t St vincentSs yes.
terday morning. after . long illness Mr..
Brown has not been in good health since
her husbands death, but she has not h<en
seriously sick until within the past few
months. when. By the advice Of her ply
stefan. she was removed 20 Sc Vincent,ss
where she could have the advaota res Of
the best of care. 10 was hoped that she
would recover from her malady, bue in
stead she has been gradually sinking
and Yesterday morning she died Mr..
Brown was Miss Mary Gum.
Of Jefferson City. and Mr. Brown
met her there while be was in the Lsxis~
lature. They we're married in 1854 when
she was only seventeen years old, and
Just about the time that be Wa elected %
The Senate. They moved 70 Washing
| ton. where they lived during Governor
| Browns term since then they have 70
sids6 IN - I0uis, untf the death q
Governor Brown, when his family moved
20 Kirkwood- Mrs. brown leaves nve
daughters and two sons. She was :
woman VINO VA Kre1tty iotr1 1H1 80
tsemsd. not alone BY her friends. hut By
the community IN which shs lived Mr..
Brown was forty years old . The
time Of her death
ReadIng RasEr M Strikers 1sesassd 0vss
ths ! sllapss - ~ S1insrs' 8eriks.
PoTTsvuL~. Pa. Feb N.-Ths previ'
ouzly- announced general convention d
Reading railroad employer did not com1
"a yesterday. but che locals had iarg'
gatherings al around, many q them reg
ular mobs, and announced that Their
would b no break IN the railroad ranks
even II the miners would Sacrifices them
selves They were enthusia>tic over -
information that eighteen local assembiie
o. minsrs had decided nos % resume I'D
der the Lewis settlement
: The P~snnsyivania railroad snginesr
and freight hands held : stormy msssin
- noon and hold Tor future action . M
tion % refuse % handle anti-I3sadin
freight, either Cor - from transfer point
The miners q Mine>svIIis on1 Ashians
sG Clair and ~ Carnd havs decide
- - rssume,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-02

Prof. Van Bcnschoten. q Me,
,sxar University. owns one q INC rare,s
~sms n Greek pottery = existence.
I an Athenian vsso wn"o 49,
1000 y 9.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
SHOES FOR THE DEAD.
a Novel Indust In which Chicago
supplies the whole World.

a Novel Industry In which Chicago
supplies the whole World.
That there is nothing small about Chicago
has been so frequently demonstrated as TO
need no reiteraton, truthtuly remarks the
CalcagO Herald Bat that Chicago supplies
an article In the production OF which Il has
no rival in the world may be news to many
readers. II is an nrt Gle for which there
will be ceaseless demand so long as people
die and are buried In the prevailing style. II
cremation should become general, or II the
Stanford idea OF squeezing the remains
Of beloved relatives into symbolic figures
should prevail, the article spoken OF would,
Of course, become useless. To the present
funeral, II It Is carried out in the height OF
fashion, belongs burial shoe Il is as ne /.
eessary as any part Of the garments worn on
the last journey by young or old OF either
sex.
The fact that the rlgor morsls made the
feet OF dead persons so unwleldy as to
necessitate fOot-gear several sizes 20 large
Tor long time painfully impressed a Joliet
dressmaker Miss Looms. she went 10
work and constructed a shoe which not onIy
did away with clumsy leather incasementa.
but, in true feminine style, she brought her In.
Renulty 10 such a point that the corpse OF A
person may be buried In number 2s while the
Wearer Ia llfe required number "a. OF course
the invention was promptly patented and IN
the course OF time 4 company was IucorpOr
ated which supplies lwO.t thirds Of ali the
manufacturers Of the jObbers 10 funeral sun.
plies throughout the United States. and
sends the product Of Joliet dressmaker's 10.
ventive genius even across the ocean
The invention Is, like many othera 40 aim
pie that the wonder Is why burial shoes have
not been made before there were patent ~.
fees. The shoe consists OF knitted wool ar
slIk, which are inserted at tho heels ami AZ
the insteps, making Il possible 10 cover tho
rigid understanding of dead persons MOT
only with snug fit but IN becoming styIe.
In block on Dearborn street dozen or NJ
Teen girls are at work from morning I'LL night
Of each working day to manufacture nothing
but burial shoes Of all sizes from those for
tiny babies 70 the ones for the oldest inhabt.
tants They are made IN four colors-WhIts.
cream. colOred, brown and back--and three
grades--bTOcaded satin, quilted satin and
felt. OF the latter, which IL the cheapest
grade, but three Of the cOOrs are being man
ufactured, the natural felt being a sort of
cross between white and eream.color. Tbs
brown color Is principally demanded for tlis
funeral OF Catholics, and white ana cream
colOred for babies and women. Material. aa
we'll as OrnamentatiOn are Of snch 4 varlelv
and style-tO use a business mans pbrasey
to suit the most fastldlous The firm turns
out from fifty to hundred pairs n dav and
they are all taken rapidly, because buTiaI
shoes have, since the last wear Of two. becoms
necessary part OF the outfit OF the dead,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Bismarck,s Melrhinr Mnrl,i,,0

Close BY The side o. Prince Bl,ms,ek,.
bath is Weighlug.chalr, covered with rcd
yei'eI OF the most modern construction NM
.no great German minister never fails 70 .irv
.'' "e'<hp' a. least once day, or To record
s sno result o. hi' TRIAL in the small diary be
Keeps attached by a string 10 tho a,r, :, a..
weighing chair for tho purpose. Tbs,, ~.
', sItN "neh tue yrince scaled the sorpowbai
nafgantuan weight Of "a pounds; bnt '.nnch
= happened since them a. ia lafo frianJ
Lord Boacousicid once remarksJ ' at
nu ..t,E otnef things the prince has taken md
~, ibant,nE," but 70 moro recent systsp IN
g,rs,hlIR win ones "tOD--too sglld ss"s :,
IhanKs 70 determined perseverance ~ ".
29s'sn'i we herman chancellor was iast ~.
I ~ a ,n 70 .nnounce At the breakfast iabla
~ a .one ot triumph, that he that moyn,u u,
onLy weighed lSl pounds Furops wbtri, !.
c oG1 = deep Interest in Prince Blsmsrel,'s
vail ~ lille llte and good health, would do
wen, possible, 70 secure FOR lniorm",Ini 10
asily return q tho weights reeordsd 1 ~ :, =
ehancellors little diary. Londo. 49,, ~ we
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
A Perfect Home.

1.-THE most perfect home ever saw wa.
little house into the sweet incense OF wbose
fires went no costly things. A thousand dol.
lars served as years living for father, moth
er and three children. But the mother was
the creator Of a home; her relations with the
children were the most beautiful have ever
seen; every inmate Of the house lnyoluntsrIIv
looked into her face for the keynote Of m q
day, and II always rang clear From ira
rose bud or clover leaf, which, Ia spite OF her
,ba I'd housework, she always found time 10
put beside our plates at breakfast, down n
the story she had on hand TO read In the
evening, there was no iuteTmlsslon of her in.
fuence. She has always been aud al,yava
will be my Ideal OF a mother, wife and hona'
maker. II TO her quick brain, loving hear,
and exquisite face had been added the npril.
ances OF wealth and engagements of vida
culture, hers would have been absolutely thc
Ideal home. AS u was, II was the best have
eTer seen "--Ths late Helen HINT
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

How Married Life can lie Nlnde a
Heaven on Earth ~ 10th.
OF the duties of husband and wife.
one TO the other. the Queen advises
the Young married woman to try and
realize when she returns from the
honey moon trip. that holiday IS over.
and workaday life has begun. She
need not be unhappy because she is
busy. on the contrary; but she has
duties, and must take them up. and
one of them is the happiness OF her
companion. which is practically in her
hands
To begin with. try and arrange your
household To- suit his taste and wants;
study h 8 WAYS and wishes, and let
him see you do so. One of the vir-
tues nun greatly Affects is puuetual-
ity, therefore try and cultivate it.
Always DO ready in time. and have all
your arrangements ready. III he is
late. wait of course. But when he
sees YOU wait he will seldom. If ever.
keep you waiting. Ii men grieye or
annoy YOU. try and take 1t patiently.
and as a mistake on their part; never
treat It rs willful unkindnsss or in.
attention. and above all remember men
are not rs women, and things that set
wOman's nerves all a-tingle and send
the hot blood straight to her head or
heart. are passed bv by men with ut
ter unconcern. even If they chance TO
notice thenL which they often do not
lu fact few things astonish men more
about women than the way tho latter
resent and get excited over words and
events the former consider the merest
tr fles.
Remember. if your husband is to
like home. he must be taught TO look
for his comfort there. II he is a smok
or. don't say he may smoke all over
the house. but fit him up some tiny
corner where ne can have his pipes
and his writing-table--his room. to be
invaded by no one, not even by Your
self without his permission. Many a
nervous, overworked man. whose tenn
per is a burden TO himself and all
around him. would be softened and be-
come genial If he knew that cosy
little den awaited him at home. cool in
summer. warm in winter. his wife trim
and neat as in early days. ready to
meet him with smile.
That some husbands are not amen
able TO such treatment may be true
enough; where is the general rule
without an exceptionp But the crit.
ical time Of young married life is the
ilrst year or so, and on these depends
almost entirely the future of the
couple
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
THg STORY OF oRUMBLE TONE

There was a 6oy AIMED GrHmble Tone, who
ran away to sea-
$9'm sick OF things on land" be said, ''as
sick as l can bel
"A life upon the bounding wave viii suit a la d
like meP'
The seethlng ocean pillows failed to stimu-
late his mirth.
For he did not like the vessel, or the dizzy,
rolling berth,
Aud he thought the sea was almost as I'M
pleasant as the earth.
He wandered into foreign lands. he saw each
wonderous sight,
Bat nothing that he heard or saw seemed
just exactly right,
And so he iourneyed on and on, stlll seekl ng
for delight
He talked with kings and ladies fair, he din
ed in courts, they say.
But always found the people dull, and longed
to get away,
To search for that mysterious land where he
should like to stay.
He wandered over all the world, his hair grew
white as snow.
He reached that final bourne be sought The
reason would you knoWi
The reason was that north or south. Where'er
his steps were bent
On land or sea, In court OF ball he found but
discomfort;
Tor be took his disposition with him every
where be vent
Eli Wheeler Wlaox
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Death Preyeutable.

Why should taco, women aud ehii1rsn de
Of disease a. ALT There Il NO pruy.sl0a TOE
death Ia rarIy lie except b. accident, ga3r.
ance Of the laws Of health, Aad asgisc. OF
duty towards our nclghbor on the part Of
somebody. Mhy do sOmr dc, and
soms recoVrrI Why should disease bs fatal
a. ALT Fatality u connected 10 SONS sEtsni
With the surroundings In whieh The patient
has lived before he becams affected, and Il
living Al the time al ahieh the disease con
msuces In a given district II there has beaa
a large number Of fatal cases Of inflammation
OF the lungs, you may b esrtaln that the ar
OF that district IL NOT 40 pure az q ought 10
be-, aud the habits " the iahabtsanta are nns
so prudent ~ they might b.. No man dies VI
Inflammation Of the iuugs 10 middle life. %
indeed Of any acute disease, be n shat Il
lnay, II be has lived healIhily 10Th a. 10 Ia.
bits aud character u surroundings u dis
tricL has death rate u tWcnty four 10 the
one thousand, 70 Il double what Il ought 10
be. The bali Of tho deaths uhlch take place
might have been prevented " The people
would obey tue Laws OF hcAlgB, keep their
houses and their persons clean, dtap1ss OF
their eXCretA Ia q pguper war, and 10 tea.
lcEaIr In their habits u living, and al the
same time DO their lnIr 20 their urlgAh1g by
avoiding tbs capitalization % argtrlsa 81
Diet, or the miscuei u aduigrraIl5n. d
AJrrd CaTpalisr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
Butterflies Going South.

just now the butterflies are going TO
the south. Millions OF them may be
seen flying eastwardly; striking the
gulf they turn toward the east in or
der to reach Florida it is said, but
how instinct guides the little winged
travellers thus is unexpla ned. They
are generally bright yellow, aud fly
along. slipping now and then from the
honey cup of some wild flower. Great
bands of them may be seen, like so
many broad ribbons stretched in the
air. As We were returning from a
wild flower hunt they gathered upon
the blossoms which we held in our
hands. and some of them were delayed
on their eastward journey by being
carried even into the house. August is
the month for this golden travel. and
in early spring they return again.
But the beauty and health giving
power of this section is the blue Mexic
gull. The circlng shore is such that
the great lighthouse on Ship Island,
twelve miles away, seems to be IN front
of every mans door. Cat Island can
be dimly seen, and the tree Of Deer
Island are visible even now through
the haze. The oyster schooners dot
the bright water, and pleasure sail
boats. yachts and ketches are seen
around. The waters seem Of different
hues as the skies above are of different
clouds:-BeauUoir Miss. Cor. Chicago
Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06
A HAVANA SENSATION.
IpexplicabIe suicide Of the bs''' "
cuban society.

tnaxnIicnbie Suiciuo " tN
cuban society.
A speclal from Havana saysi ips ss
,,on ~ The hour is the seli-innicied ueA'h "
label Cabalelro, one OF hayauas $780,
hsres where she was universally suui'eu
ami beloved for her beauty, her goodness au'
aesomnlishments. She was typical Oas'H'
,sn beauty. decidedly brunette, win long
oval face, flashing dark ewes ana raven o'"NH
,rasse, that sweIt the floor when une'h
A. the balls aud theaters, when sue e'".
.t,ntly attended, the most elegant costumes
ser oil her tall, graceful bgne 70 Jug 20
advantage Her hands aud feet were remark
ana IA, their smalIness, even In this county,
,ghsr. dimluutlys extremilies abound. he'
,,.nnsrs we're reaued, her conversation Dfh'
liant - -
on late her face had sometimes WofA an
s,nressIon OF sadness or anxiety; buI As 'hese
ats az despondency would quickly pass away
her family aud friends paid no Auentioa "
them. Great, therefore, was Their sofp'hs
when on Monday night last the news sPesa
through the city that she had euuim l'eu ~ ~,
cIde. The motiye--if there Is any-s a. yeA
nnknown: Tut the facts point 10 mental de-
rangement. On Monday, as usuaI she otu ss
~ her maid 10 prepare her afternoon bath.
she then called the butler and asked hlsn 70
purebase 4 pistol, which sue said shs Intent
"a 10 present TO her brother. Inc oey "
bought was not 10 her fancy, anu she e1no
MIN exchange Il for q more elegAnt and eh
nsn.IVe one The second sample pleased hsr
highly, and she called tho maids aud ba'lers
atteutioa 10 It's pretty SHAPE and carved nan
m. Al her REQUEST the butler lnstfnetsd Der
as 10 how il should be loaded ana hahaisI
After thanking him for the lesson, she baus
the servants 10 say nothing Of the purchase,
as she wanted 10 surprise her 1sothsh NV
promised and sithdTrw When, an hoaF
later. the report OF pistol brought the tainiiy
and servants 10 the scene. they i0unl tue
youpg aud beautiful lsabel lglng cross ~
IN Tie bed elegantly alfred IN a while druas'
Ing gown. dead Her long iresscs we're vet
from hsr recent bath aud her right hAnd stLl
elutched the pistol phch the builder lad but
short time previously purchased " hsr o.
ler&
a thick stream Of blood Oozing from her
mouth indicated the direction OF the bullet.
On tabls Gloss To her bed we're Two letirFA
one for her father, begging bis pardon Tor her
act; the other addressed 10 one u her sisters
asking that her bed aHd grave should %
covered with fresh roses and that they sbnnld
bury her ia a white lace gosA THAI lar on the
bed beside her. The lsIler concluded b.
bidding her family a tender farewell And cn'
Joining her sisters and br0iheF 10 care Tor
aud support their inValld mother.
Havana sOeleIr has gone Into mourning
Az vet no one has dared 10 break the terrible
nsss 10 her aged mother, who ineessAntlf
calls for her favoSlts daughter. The family
Ia lncOnsOlable, aud Il Il thought the father
M not long survive A1 shoes u her tPAGle
end This sad event so engT0saea public AZ
tsntiOn that the latest news IRON Madrh has
not received its due share Of uosiee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-06

Mrs. Clark's cares, and no one greeted
her moro cordially than did the master
of the house. Nothing was ever said
about her coming. and Tom b rob did
not 20 away; so Mary knew her hus.
band could we'll afford tho expense.
She told mo how she helped 10 make
one man thoughtful and unsellish. as
we sat ON her cool piazza one hot Au.
gust night; and was glad that one
woman had grit enough 10 demand her
rights II John Clark had been poor.
his wife would have borne her burden
in patience; but she had no right tc
help make Inn selfish aud indifferent
as to her health aud comfort