davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-18
A Modest Man.

When the Vanderbilt lines wanted the late T. J. Potter as general manager of the "Bee," says The Chicago Mines, John Newell, presi- dent of the Lake Shore road, conducted the negotiations, and it is said the following in- terview took place:
 Mir. Newell-Mr. Potter, the Vanderbilts want you as general manager. What will you go for?
 Mir. Potter tunhesitatingly)-Forty thou MT. Newell-What! Forty thousand @ yeari Why, that is more than get as presi- dent of the Lake Shore!
 MT. Potter (again unhesitatingly)-We that may be, but, then, you know, am a better man.-Exchange.
 Authorities say Westphalia ham should never be served without spinach any more than "London Assurance" should be played without Meddle.
 Hancock and Mcclellan.
 Brave heroes dead and turned to clay!
 Did you e'er dream that, after all these years,
 Your very names would serve to hndle into life A flame almost as fierce as that
 Which called you into power?
 And that the self same foes,
 Who met you face to face,
 Would have to lend 8 voice, to save
 Your records from disgrace?
 Mrs. F. c. De Fontaine in Atlanta Constitution. The illustrious Mime. Alboni says that in all her career she never faced an audience without being scared half out of her wits. Even now, having long retired from the public stage, though with her voice still as perfect as ever, she says she cannot stand up to sing before a dozen friends in her own parlor without a fit of nervous trembling.
 Women are beginning to appear on tha list of applicants for patents in England. Among them were Louisa Lawrence, of Lon- don, for an invention of Improvements in letter and bill files;" Elizabeth Aspinwall of Birkenhead, for a invention for ''polishing and cleaning laundry irons and flat irons;' . Florence King, of West Kensington Park, for an invention of feeding spoons for in- fants and invalids."
 A foreign sculptor says that Americans confound Greek types of beauty. They think Mrs. Langtry more statuesque than Mary Anderson, but he says Mrs. Langtry is the type the Greeks use as an outdoor statue fol garden purposes, while Mary Anderson would be the indoor model. In all her lines she is the finer Greek of the two. And there are more pure Greek outlines in America than ir any other country in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-18
Arbor Day fin Connecticut
Weather Indications.

HARTFORD, April Ex-Governor Louns bury has designated May as Arbor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-18

Watch the DEMOCRAT for the opening chapters of "Retribution" by The Duchess.
 Allderige's patent finish is having a very large run. Call at Gallery, Il Exchange place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
THE MARKET s.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. TO- Grains-Bearsh.W WHEAT
Opened lower, receded. advanced. then re.
ceded. closing l3s DI3sc lower than the pre-
closing at $I.l3h, December Sl.i4A 1l.l59s,
closing at $1.l534, May S1.l540l.l1, closing at
$1.l734 CoRN-Steady. No. November AK
(d142c, December 4O4GG4lc. May 3914 ot392sc.
OArs-Quet. No. November 2602516c, De-
cember 25A Q251ac, May 291s0294c.
Provisions-Stro PORK - November,
S14.55; January Sl4.7ODl4.75, May $3.50 o
1906. LARD-November $S.15@S2o, January
Ss.O71sQes. 10, May SS.261a@s.30. SHORT RIBS
November, $780, January S7.450b7.51.
SEEDs-No cash Flax Sl.4715 and Sl.4S.
Prime cash Timothy nominal at $i.4S.
Livestock OGs-Estimated receipts TO-
day $1,000 head official yesterday Il, 81 head.
shipments, 1921 head; receipts for the week
79, S62 head receipts for the corresponding
week last year, l3I, 242 head; shipments, 1851
hsad; packing from Oct. II. 1883, to date, A.
900 head for the same period last year, 23J,000
head: left over about 100 head, quality of
to-day's receipts good. The market opened
fairly active. with prices weak and
about &c lower. Light grades S5.2O05.+j;
rough packing 80. i5@5.25, mixed lots 5000
5.45, heavy packing and shipping lots S5.2jO
5.571a. CATrLE-Receipts $500 head; strong.
Beeves, $3250G5.75 choice to extra $5.50O
600, COWS Sl.50 d2.S5, stockers and feeders.
$2O00340 Texas steers, S2.25 O3.00; COWS,
$l.5002.3). SHEEP - Receipts 1900 head;
steady: good to prime, SIS. OO04.15: westerns
$3O0@3.55, Texans, s225D3.35; lambs, 500
M575
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
GOOD SEASON FOR COTTON.
The Department of Agriculture Reports
an Average Yield.

The Department of Agriculture Reports
an Average Yield.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture reports a good season
for cotton picking during October i'll the
Southwest, and only moderately favorable
weather in the Atlantic coast States. The
wet weather of September proved very in
furious to quality, prostrating plants and
rotting bols, causing blight and shedding s. and
injuring the prospects OF top crops. There
is much stained fibre, and the quality is
much poorer than that Of the previous year.
Picking was late commencing, but there has
as yet been no killing frost, rendering pos,
sible a partial compensation as to length OF
the season. Indications Of yield per acre
average the same as last year at this time,
though the previous condition of the plaat
scarcely warrants the expectation Of Sc
much late growth and harvest outcome il.
November and December.
The States west of the Mississippi report
a slightly larger yield than last year,
while Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee in
dictate slight reduction. Other states indi,
cate nearly the same expectation at this
date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

I. H.W Bimgham#R is. M. B. Wright, r.
2. Chas. O'Neill, #R. 1e. II. Mccormick, r
3. S. j. Randall, Ed. II. CA Buckalew, I'd
5. &C. Harmer, *R. 10. Levi Maish. = D.
7. R. NJ. Yardley, *R.21. S. A. Craig, r.
s. Vim. Mutchler, D. 22 John Dalzell,* R.
9. D. B. Drummer, D. 3d. T. M. Bayne,s: r.
~. M Brosius, R. "A. J. W. Fay, R.
II. J. A. Scranton, +R25. c. G.. Townsend, r
10. E. S. Osborne, *R. 26. w. Culbertson,R r.
Is. J. B. Reilly. D. ~. L. F. Watson, r.
Il. ). W. Rife, r. %. James Kerr, D.
RHODE ISLAND
/. H. J. Spooner,#R. g W. O. Arnold, : r.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
/. S. Dibblea' D 5. j. j. Hemphill* D
2. G. D. Tillman* D 6. G. W. Dargans D
3. j. S. Cothran* D 7. VIM Elliotts D
4. VIM. H. Perry* D
TENNESSEE.
/. A. A. Taylor, R. 6. J. E. Washngta* D
g. L. G. Houk*, r. T. W. Whitthorne# D.
8. H. C. Evans, r. s. B. A. Enloe4,D.
A. B. McMillan*, D. 3. r. A. Pierce, D.
5. id. RichardsonsD 10. j. Phelan*, D.
/. c. stewarts, D. 7. w. H. Grain, D.
9. VIII Martini, d. s. L. W. Moore*, D.
3. G. B, Klgores:, D. 8. r. Q. Mills, D.
4. DB. Culberson*, D. 10. j. D. Sayers*, D
5. S. Hare*, D. II. S. w. Lanham*D
6. J. FL. Abbott D.
VERMONT.
i. j. w. Stewart*, R. g W. W. Grant, r
VIRGINIA.
1. T. II. Brownies r. 8. P. G. Edmunds D
2. G. e. Bowden* r. Z. G. T.O'Ferrall D
3. g. D. Wise: d. .. VIM. H. T. Lees D
4. E. C. Venaule D. g. j. a. Buchanan D
5. Posey G. Lester do. Fl S. Tucker D
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. CIV Atkinson r. 3. j. H. McGinnls R
3. With Flick r. 4. j. M. jackson D
WISCONSIN,
l. L. B. Caswell R. 3. G. B, Clark* r.
2. Charles Barwig D T. OBJ. ThomasFs R
3. R. NJ. LaFollette*R s. NelsP. Haugan R
4. Nv VanSchaick+ R9 M. H. McCord r
5. Geo. TT. Brickner d.
The Territories.
ARIZONA.
Marcus A. Smith, : Tombstone, D.
DAKOTA.
George A. Mathews, Brookings, r.
IDAHO
Frederick T. Dubois Blackfoot, r.
MONTANA
Thomas Fl. Carter, Helena, r
NEW MEXICO.
Antonio Joseph,S Ojo Caliente, D
UTAH.
!. 7. Caine,* Salt Lake City (Mormon) d.
WASHINGTON.
John B. Allen, Seattle, r.
WYOMING.
Joseph NJ. Carey,* Cheyenne, r.
Republicans, 10.
Democrats 155.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
THE MARKETS.
issNIgHa
Chicago.


CHICAGO Nov. 8.-Grains-Strong. WHEAT
Opened 1a034c higher and advanced steadily
closing 6lAc higher NO. regular Novem-
Der E.,434 December S.io /. =, closing at
,rl.i6, May i..34 1855, closing at sl.d7s.
CORN Strong, 4 C higher. NO. November
Az G4.c, December 1 IA &c, May 394 %
80 sc. OArR-Frm No 2 November 2l5s q
247sc, December @,1a 2'Mc, May 29>4 2J3sc.
Provisions Steady: Il little frmer. PORK
November l46 :, January Sl4.5, 1aNpl5.uO,
May >I5.l71a 'Al5.21 >. LARD : November
$50 dS.1s1s, Januarj S.l31aOS.l71a, May
SS.3,R eo.3za. SHO.rr RIBS = November
40; January IA 1919.
SEEDS No ca ii Flax Si.46 tl.4,. Prime
cash Timothy nominal at about Si.4,.
livestock Hoes Estimated receipts to-
day h. ~ head official yesterday ,2l5 head,
shipments, :, 81 head; left over about 40
head, quality of to-day's receipts good. The
market opened rather quiet good light grades
firm, others lower Light grades ~. :, $50;
rough packing eo.21Q13H, mixed lots 90 O
SO, heavy packing and shipping lots $3.50 d
$50. CATTLE Receipts 10, 49, head; steady.
Beeyes, $3.25 05.OO, choice to extra. s,.3U o
800, cows Sl.5OA2.S5, stockers and feeders,
S2.UJ 43.4J. SHEEP Receipts 5,UJJ head;
firm; good to prime, IS. 50 N4.25: Inferior 81. Is
M3.2G westerns $30O@3.55, Texans, s2.25
@3.25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
FLAMES IN A PAPER MILL.

The Indiana Paper Company's Factory
Burned-Other Fires.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-The Indiana
Paper companys paper and bag-mill, one
Of the largest and cos tliest in the West
burned to-day. There were about 500 bales
of jute butts in the mill, which made it i'm
possible to quench the flames. The loss is
about 5000, 900. The insurance was $3.50,
500
sHEBoYGAN, Wis, Nov. 9.-The brewery
of Christian Schiebe at Centreville burned
last night. Loss $;33, 900; partially insured
Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. "a large
hotel at Long Beach, on the coast about
twenty miles from this city, burned last
night. Loss 500, 600; insurance $45, 600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
The Pacific Gable.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Earl Of Winchcl-
sea will preside at conference on Nov, -
to consider the Pacific cable subject. All
the leading commercial and shipping
houses in Western Canada and Australia
are interested The conference will he
asked to strongly approve the cable as q
benefit to commerce during peace and safe
guard to the Empire during war, and to
petition the government to obtain the nee
essary soundings with the least possible de-
lay. The necessary imperial and colonial
guarantee of e75, 900 per annum is already
practically assured The early completion
of the survey is alone needed to enable this
project to proceed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC 3REVlTIES.

Shanghai, China--Li Hung Chang has
..alled for the dismissal of Mr.. Denny, tbs
King OF Corea's American adviser.
Montreal, Can All hope that the Corn
wall canal will be opened this season has
Iesn abandoned. The recent heavy rains
have played havoc with the work.
Upton, Ind-Four prisoners confined in
the jail in this place made their escape by
saving off the iron bars leading into the
sheriff's residence. They have so far
eluded arrest
Chicago, Ill.-Mary, the 15-months-cld
daughter of H. Walter, living at No. 444
boiling water and was so terribly >scalded
chat she will die
Detroit, Mich.-The steamer Don NJ.
Dickinson, owned by g. w. Westcott &
Co., and used as wrecker, took fire and
her upper works were burned from forward
90 aft. The crew escaped.
Rochester, n Y-It is now known that
tnirty-three persons persisted in the Steam
Gauge and Lantern Works disaster. The
fund for the relief of the stricken families
already amounts to several thousand dol
lars.
Zanzibar-The blockade of Zanzibar
ports, which was sanctioned by the Sultan,
has been postponed one week at the request
of the British Consul in order to enable him
to withdraw the English mission from
Magila.
New York-Jack McAuliffe, champion
lightweight pugilist, has signed articles
for fight with Billy Myers, of Streator,
ILL.,, and forwarded the papers to the latter
fer his signature. Both men have put ul
their forfeit money.
ST. Petersburg-A powerful American
syndicate is about to be formed for the pur'
pose Of building railroad in Siberia. Be-
sides large subsidy the government will
give four million rubles yearly for the
transportation Of mails and convic5s.
Wabash, Ind.-The barn of Hez Hooper,
four miles northeast of Roann this county,
was consumed by fire, caused by his 4-year
sd boy firing the straw stack. The barE
contained 200 bushels of wheat, 300 bashal:
Of oats, and twelve tons of hay, and 4
binder and tanning mill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
COMM, EVENTS

cast their shadows before The advent of
cold weather is the advent of the WINTER
DRESS GOODS SEASON.
We're ready for it. Al styles. All prices
but every one such a.cose trimmed price
that it and the pocket book can'tfail to agree.
SO in. Flannel SUlTINGs, mixtures $50
SO in. NOVELTY SUlTINGs, stripes and plain
to match for combinations) soc
AZ in. LADIES SUITlNGs, colors and mix
lures soc
50 in Flannel SUlTING, mixtures soc
SO in. HENRIErTAs, [half wool 25c
SO III. ENGLISH CASHMEREs I5c
50 in. fine TRICoTs, mixtures +. 90, 75c
"a in, MEDINA sUrTINGs, in stripes and
checks zoe
IS in. IiENRIETTas, silk finish soc
40 in. HENRIETTAs, best imported 75c
AZ in. ENGLISH HENRIETTAs, new weave, 81
AZ and 80 in. BRoADCLoTHs, best
made SI.oo, $50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Foreign.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 10.-Cash wheat dull, lin
tied demand cash corn steady, poor demand
California club wheat IS 514d, No. red winter
and No. spring SIS 21ad, American mixed corn
as l0hd, Minneapolis first bakers flour 29s Sd,
futures, wheat quiet. poor demand; prices
tending up for American corn, steady, fair
deman; bacon steady, fair demand lard firm;
cheese steady: lard futures firm moderate
demand; hard spring bakers -four, firm; mod.
crate demand hard spring patent flour, 38s sd
per 2S0-lb sack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.-W. H.
Barnum of the Democratic National COM
mittee is seriously i'll at his home at Lime
Rock. In answer to a telephone inquiry it
was learned that he was taken sick a week
ago while in New York. He returned to
his home on Monday and his illness assumed
a dangerous character. Last night, how
ever, his condition slightly improved. The
trouble was caused by overwork, resulting
in nervous prOstratiOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Nav York.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-WHEAT = The mar
ket opened moderately active and firm: q d
9sc higher, fell off a g9sc, advanced ; i C,
now strong at | i14c over close yesterday
and active, foreign houses buying options.
NO. red December 1i.i@34 ,.lo}s, Janu-
airy u. at4l.itB, May 80 .-tc 0i.2J3s.
CORN Active, higher and strong. Old Mixed
Western o,,4r,-c OATS Higher and quiet.
Western, % &C. PROVISIONS Beef Quiet.
Plate Mess S9.o) elU.O' extra do, ~..50 .s.U).
Pork Steady, dull. Mess, SliOJ y g. 10. Lard
Strong, quiet; steam-rendercd $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Foreign.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Cash grain firm:
cash corn Nd dearer. California club wheat
IS 5d, No : red winter and o. spring IS ed,
American mixed corn As d, Minneapolis first
bakers flour scs I'd, futures firm, prices tend.
ing up for American corn, .provisons I'M
changed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov l0.-WHEAT-E Early in
day depressed and l@lAc lower, now at Is ole
decline and steady, fairly active. No. red
December Sill 13-l51l.l2N, January S1.l2la@
1.l34, May sl.lSI5 dll94. CoRN-Old Mixed
Western 5ljaGo521ac, steady. quiet. OATS
Moderately active, 1sc higher Western, 200
40c. Provislons-BEEF- Steady; Plate Mess
$9.5oOlu.0. extra do, S7.5OOS.0J. PORK
Dull. Mess, slj.0)0650. LARD-Strong,
quiet, steam rendered $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Terribly VI tangled, but Living.

CHICAGO Nov "a man who gave his
name as George Johnson was found on the
Lake Shore x Michigan Southern railroad
track at Taylor street this morning. Both
legs were cut off below the knees, and the
left arm to the shoulder was missing. It
could not be learned which engine injured
the man. He cannot possibly recover. He
said his wife lived in Peoria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. TO- WHEAT-Active
but lower, cash Sl.O701.l2, November $1.0.,
December Sl.O234, May Sl.lTs CoRN-Higher
and quiet; cash 46lac. OATs-Quiet: cash 21c.
CLOVER SEED-Firm: cash and November
$5.471a, December $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8.-WHEAT-No. /
White cash ST.. o1a, No. , Red cash and Mo-
vember sl.l2 December Sl.l4, May Sl.2I
C0RN-Mo 45c. OATS No. a71scbi1, No, ,
White a9Nc asked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-15
Detroit.

DETEoTT, Micn., Nov. l0.-.WHEAT-Nc. /
White cash $l.093, No. 2 Red November
Sl.lOM; December 31.ll34, May Si.i8;s.
CORN-No. to 1890. GATs-No. 2 CSC. Nc. 3
White 2916c bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07

ner End tea gowns, but will obtain II
| robes Of high ceremony.
London grsyness has appeared here
true to the prediction OF lsst summer, snc
nothing is SO very English ss to wear this
always lsdy-like color for WalEing or Q
travelling costume this season.
Many OF the gowns for street wear Gre
accompanied by appropriate headgear
Young ladies wear round hsts with STOP
ing crowns, which are usually trimmed
with the sans cloth, or trimming OF the
gown. Small birds and wings with rib.
Dons form the gsrniture.
There Is yelloWish red fame color
which, IS the season advances, will sp-
pear with grey on new dresses for child
rem. The new color PSF excellence for
the little ones, is decided tone OF brown
with red in It, snd the style Of tie dress
is purely Directoire.
A very stylish neglige gown Is made
from shawl Of medium sizsd soft wool
plaid In light and bright colors. The
pointed sleeves, open up the front, are
lined with bright cerise shade O! silk,
and the close undarsleeve 10 OF the same.
A plated watstcoat, with high collar, is
slso of the silk, while the rolling collar
snd pointed sleeves are trimmed around
with the fringe Of the shawl.
a new walking suit, which is one OF
the morning necessities, has Just made
its eppe arance. 1t is made CT dark blue
serge, with white worsted braid trimming
with embroidered designs IN colors. The
coat Of arms or initials SD Md be en-
braideTed onrhe watch pocke. on the
Left side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
4O5 & 4O7 H0ustOn|
THROUGH TO

!, full CT duties, snd OF & high
happiness TO admit mslcon,ents
RECIPES.
Cream Sponge Cske-Break t1i
in coffee cup, heat well and nllIr
with sweet cream and beat sgsil
tals sod one eupful of sugar, one a
hair pounds Of -four, In which two
spoonf1ls OF baking powder have
stirred.
Fruits CooE.es-Two crps Of sugar.
cup buster, half cup sour cream, twcl
chopped rsistns (seedeo}, two eggsI
tablespoons cinnamon, one I'd
sod', one teaspoon each of c,ovtid
nutmeg. II
Cookies excellent accompaniment 4
glass Of wins)-One cup sassr,k
tablespoonfuls OUTER, six tsblespogt|
hot water, one tesspoonful cream (|
tar, hall teaGDoonful soda, q Attle
and foar enough 10 roll very
Ange2 Pudaing-Oae cup sugN
and one-hslf cup -four, three teas
fuls baking powder, one-hslf
water -six eggs beaten thoroughly
49, WV AnA 81 cISCi6. " uSu COO
one pint Of cream stiff and PIT
the CRIES. Bsat the whites of 10
stiff, add one-half cup eugsr, N!
the top.
Garnishes for chicken are psrsle
oysters, catsap and forced med
For turkeys, fried oysters, CT
SAUCE and grape jslly, Aed
chesG1uts and celery. FbSEssss(
ducks, wild grape jsIly, apple So
stewsd gooseoerries, sliced apples
onica sauce.
Blossom Prddiug-Bske IN two lay
one capiul O.: powdered sugar, one
OF q cupful ci butter, one-ha.f Of Gu
OF milk, tie whites OF three eggs bes
stiT, three tesspoonsfuls OF baking D
der, one capiul of -four, one-heu
cuPful Of cora etsrcn. Put together '
boiled icing, colored pink with veyy Ii
ceniectioners' red sugar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
Houaehold,

In the circle that gathers around the
family table there are daughters .s well
as sons, and while the love @; father for
his daughter Is perhaps the deepest, ten
derest emotion Of his nature, IL is to the
mother be will look for that labor which
shall render his daughters polished stones
for the temple Of good mans heart.
The love OF the father would protect and
shield these tender plants, but mother
knows tuIl well thss these must be made
hardy, and no Hever poetical the vine the
Org msJ be, until all men become sturdy
| oaks it will be necessary that WoEen be
strong-strong TO endure, alss! too often,
and strong to &C. alRaJs.
There is littlo roonl for doubt that
vera mothers more keenly slive 70 train
| ing their boys with view to marriage,
| Is these were taught to be less exacting,
II By precept anu example they learned
carly lesson the world Of men is slow
| to admit, that there is no distinc-
| ton Of sex IN the code O; morality,
that He who made them to differ physi-
cally did not ordsin that rishtdoing was
| question Of sex, INST no man hss the
right to prescribe one set OF associations,
course Of LIE, form OF language for HIM
self, and another for bis wife. There
would be less married infelicity, and CT
voroe courts would be lsgs thrcnged, bat
the whole d,f:snlty does rot rest mere.
That womsn desires marriage should
De no reproach, although the charge is
otsen dlppartly preferred. Size has i'm
planted within her for wise purpoees in
stincis that csl only and expression in a
home OF hez own, and fortunate for her
is 1t that the cares, lhbors, slxiet.es,
burdens which come inevitably to wife
and mother, are lightened by being in
harmony with natural impulses; occa-
sionslly a woman seem destitute Of these
and to such an one 70 bondage csn bs
more CALLING, no service more. distasteiu
or humiliasirg. Unfortunate indeed IL
that woman to whom marriage is yoke
had she been fitted for lie it II
possible she hsd never bent he
neck to wear 1t, but in some other sphere
she might have been An ornament, ant
Ike many noble women, blessed world