davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

The Uedther today
Is likely to be
shot0ery.
PORTLAND, August IL, 1890.
HHIS morning we
Il shall show for the
first time a won
derful curtain bargain,
which should have your
Immediate attention.
Fifty pairs Of Turcoman
portiere curtains, mecca"
at 5000 the pair.
Five colorings, long,
heavy fringe, full length Y.
and width, and fine quality.
We shall also open a
special bargain in dado
Turcomans at $3.50 the
pair; in half a dozen diff
ferent colors.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIa.
deco dSv1v
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
iessness weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
rhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-Having opened an office at 421h
~ Exchange street, for the sale of Real Estate
Mortgages, Stocks, Bonds etc., would be
pleased to see my friends and all those desiring
anything In this line. A. G. LIBBY. 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

THIS PAPER may Sis S st iG ssS q 2
howell's Advertising Bureau no Spruce STREET.
where Advertising contracts may be made for t IN
NkWKORk.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

Did you ever know such a
Summer for Summer Cloth
ing and Summer Outing
things?
There has been hardly a let
up on Summer Suits yet, and
we don't intend there shall
be until all Of ours are sold.
It's no credit to our statesmen
to sell $40 Suits for $40.
You'd buy them anyway IL
YOU knew just how cheap
they are. But we'll try and
help find the kind YOU like
and size you wear, If you want
medium size-large sizes are
getting scarce In the $40
pile. ...
New lot Of Neglige Shirts
arrived saturday;iaIso those
crenadine Windsor scarfs
In Black, Blue and White, for
SO cents, to wear with them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
&eOO OFFEREp ron cU,v

ROOO. To any one who will come and cure
principle. will also pay your travelling fees Of
DOM ways alter the cure Is effected. State age
anu inetnod OF healing, as am unable to travel
treat and cure me. A no medicine healer pre-.
I II Address, j. NJ, West Cumberland Maine.
4. ". BOX 4O. IL
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

For Sale,

Steamer "Lillie'' carrying capacity Of
sixty tons. Engines ninety.sfx horse
power. Can be seen at Railroad Wharf,
Portland, Maine. For full particulars
call on or address,
PAYSON TUCKER,
General Manager m. Z. r. r.,
Portland, Maine.
IL dim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
THIS nruRrNe SEA QUESTION.

The subject is some what OF a chest
nut. but until yesterday the public were
ia ignorance regarding the official cor
rcspoudence that had taken place be-
tween this country and England regard
ing the Behring Sea Fishery Question.
This correspondence. now given TO
the public, does not disclose any partic-
ularly new phase Of the subject, but it
gives US definite information, by which
We can precisely define the present at
ttudes which John Bull and Uncle sam
have assumed toward one another, pend
ing a settlement of the difficulty.
The attitudes are somewhat belligcr-
emit. Lord SALISBURY is formal and
threatening. Mr.. BLAINE assumes q
spuuky and sassy" attitude.
England is wrong, and England knows
fl, II she has any sense at all, and we
think she has considerable. Lord SAL
1sBuEY knows that England is entitled
20 none Of the rights he claims in this
correspondence with Mr.. BLAINE. The
latter knows it, too, and is inclined to
ge, mad about it-aud We really don't
blame him.
We say TO Mr.. BLAINE, More power
90 YOU, aud seize every British vessel
that enters Behring sea in defiance of
law aud treaty-rights.
England is a great "bIuifcr" and She
is bluning now. Follow her mp 20 the
limit and She will back down complete
ly. She has almost amy number Of loop
holes % escape, should thc worst come
% the worst. The largest of these Lord
SALISBURY has already indicated.
Nothing can Doe done. says he. "uutil
Canada is heard from" Mr.. BLAINE,
in our opinion, takes q totally wrong
view % 70 when hc says OF this declara-
tion that Lord SALISBURY would have
been more frank had he said negotia-
tions with England were lost time If
Canada did not concur" SALISBURY is
simply holding up Canada as a shield be-
hind which he can explain matters
should IL come TO plain question Of
fight or back down.
However. il makes no difference what
Euglaud's course may be-, there is but
one for the United States 20 pursue,
and that is TO maintain her rights.
England is for everything She can get
by fair means or foul. Her history
shows that. Her game i'm Behring Sea
is simply game ot diplomatic 6luff and
I buster, and Uncle Sam must show that
he is no, 90 be- worked in that way.
English scalcrs have no business in
Bchring Sea, and it is the business OF the
United states TO keep them out or pun
ish them as We would any other sort Of
yio'ator of our laws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Grant and Garfield, the great leaders OF
the Republican party, if alive to-day,
would unheSitatingly condemn, and
which every fair-nindcd man must pro-
nounce as unwiSc as IL is unnecessary.
Even intelligent colorcd men are al
ready found protesting against it as
sure TO result in dctrimentto their race.
The conditions at the South are such
that until the cOlored people have
grown i'm intelligence, liberation ana
virtue, the white race must necessarily
be the dominant race. Northern Re
publicans who visit the South and see
for themselves, admit this. The prop
erty OF the South is being taxed to cdu-
cate the colored people, and in time
they will rise TO the responsibilities aud
duties of citizenship: but to attempt to
employ bayoncts in regulating elections
i'm Republican country a quarter OF q
century after the war, IS step back
ward that 1.-THE cOmmOn-Scnse of most
will not endorse. and that the domin-
ant party will find to be aS bad policy
from a Republican party point Of view,
rs il is untimcly and just.
Among the first 10 condemn 1t VIII be
the men i'm Blue who fought against the
men in Gray. and who Sympathize more
with the sentiments of their great
leader than they do with those who
speak for the Republican party to-day.
At any rate, it is time for the business
men of the United States to protest in
the name of the country'S welfare
against such legislation as the Force
bill. and that they ,rW protest, earnest
" and vigorously, the leaders OF the
Republican party will find ont in ls92.
II they do not before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Strong Card, on the Situation in the First
District.
CLARKspURG, July "A, $500.

CLARksBURG, July II, 1890.
Editor Of M Register
SIR:-Allow space IN Your paper for a
word or two i'm relation TO the approach
ing Congressional election and the selec-
ton of a candidate for that position. In
view OF the action of Congress in UNI
seating the Hon. John O. Pendleton and
the admission OF his defeated opponent
G.. W. Atkinson, ON the ground that the
majority for Pendleton was fraudu-
lent one. and procured 10y tamperlng
with the poll books and ballot boxes, II
becomes a matter Of necessity, not only
I'm vindication OF Mr.. Pendleton, but OF
the Democratic party, from the charge
of having cOrruptly-in fact criminally'
If the accusation made by Republicans
be- true-counted for him majority he
never received at the polls. TO renomlh-
ate him and give his constituents an OPP
portunity TO rcfute at the polls this base
and. as the writer believes, altogether
unfoundcd charge. II Mr.. Pcndleton
is not renominated the Republican pa
pers and campaign ShriekerS of that
marty will say that neither he nor his
partv dared face the issue by placing
him again before the people, but deemed
il prudent to withdraw him and put up
another candidate. in the hope of OBJ
Scuring the issue and Silencing the cry
of fraud which was to be raised. ltwould
be- cowardicc TO yield to such SuggeS-
tionS, and there would be implied in the
rejection Of his candidacy at this time
a confession that the conduct OF the last
campaign. and his election Will not
bear the criticism of his political adVer-
saries. There may be other candidates
whose friends would like to see them
made the standard bearers OF the party,
but the issue is already made up, and
the nomination of Mr.. Pendleton is de-
mandcd alike in justice to him and by
fair party usage and precedent. II he
desires a denomination he is entitled to
fl according TO the precedentS In the
mast OBSERVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
business Men and the Force Bill.
ImericdH GrOcfr.

As general rule we think that bust
ness journals should not interfere with
partisan politics, but there are political
measures which are so intimately aSSo-
ciated with the welfare OF the whole
country that il becomes the duty OF
every business man TO speak ont ana let
himself be heard upon them.
At AppomattoX, General Grant said To
General Lee: Tell your men TO take
their horses home with them to help
them make their crops and afterwards
uttered the immortal words, Let MS
have peace.
The people Of the South accepted their
defeat i'm good part and went earnestly
to work TO retrieve their fortunes, with
a result which has challenged the admi-
ration OF the world; but just as the New
south IS emerging from its darkness
with its labor contcntcd and its resourc-
cs developing by union OF Southern
effort and Northern capital. certain poll
ticians. actuated by the same spirit
which Gen. Grant rebuked. now come
forward and for partisan purposes seek
again TO stir up strife between the
North and the South by proposing what
is popularity known as the Force bill,
a federal election bill which Lincoln,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
MS a roRcE AND FRAUD Blu.

Despite JIM BEIDEN'> frantic appeal
% the organs OF his party 20 come TO
time in support OF the federal force bill,
the organs are reluctant 20 come 20
time They exhausted themselves i'm
defense OF the bin before 10 was formu-
lated Vow. that it is I'm shape and
actually before the people. the organs
can think of nothing ut AN 10 say in de-
Tense OF it-no matter how hard Mr.
Br1pEN's lash IS laid on their hides.
As the last resort. the New York
Tribune. which has been gagged and
muzzled with handsome foreign mis-
sion. has been dragged into saying
something. And Immediately the be-
wndcred and troubled minor organs
take heart and. with blind rush, seize
and raycnously quote aud endorse the
Trih,nCs article. To is an oasis in the
dr,ary desert. The Intelligence, an or
gan "a, blind as an unborn kitten and as
seryUe as a whipped cur, is among the
first 90 seize and print and endorse the
T,lunCs article. Il IS godsend toour
neighbor. who has been able TO say
nothing I'm defense of the bin. 10 says
nothing now. 10 simply publishes
every precious word of the Tribunc's arti-
cle aud endorses 70 with blind cnthusl-
assn.
Now. for tSe TrhmCs article. itself
Itis simply and purely lie and
subtcrfuge from one end 20 the other.
Like an the other organs the Tribune
has o. OF dared 20 print the provisions OF
the bin. 10 devotcs itself TO an attempt
90 rcfute the charge that the bill au-
tborizes the rascals whom QUAY and
REED will sppoint as federal super
visors. 20 surround the polls with
troops. The bin clearly and speciiical-
ly does authorize that very thing. But
the Tribune saws it does not. The Ir'-
h,mc does not quote that section of the
Din. It simply SAYS that the measure
only rc-cuacts an existing section Of the
Revised Statutes. 10 quotes Mr.. Row
FILL as saying.
..The language Of the existing law is not
changed The President Of the United
States may use the army and navy 70 en-
force judicial process; that IS the SUD
stance Of the provision
This is. 90 use the mildeSt language
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Hon. ". E. lively in the Race.

GlINEE Co.. w. VA, July L. go.
To ne Eh1or Of ne Register;
SIR: see by the action Of the Demo
Gratis of Lewis county in convention,
that the sixteen votes of that county
are To be- given to Hon. VIM. +. Lively
for the Congressional nomination ia this
district. Mr.. Lively is certainly very
deserving of honors and the greatest Of
praise for his faithful and untiring
laborS among the people of this State,
i'm promulgating Democratic principles.
Long has that gallant gentleman stood
i'm the front ranks of battle. defending
the peoples cause, and whether nom-
mated on not. the Democrats i'm this end
of the district, feel safe i'm saying TO
the Democrats I'm the other end OF the
district. that You will find Mr.. Lively
ready and willing at all times TO take
the stump in the interest of the masses
of the people against the tyranny and
corruption Of the money kings and gods
of the Republican party.
Our district was carried some years
ago, for the Republicans, by the most
corrupt of methods viz: the power OF
money. Two years ago we appealed TO
the better judgment of the people against
voting for candidates for Congress who
stood I'm favor of few rich manuiac-
turing companies up i'm New England,
who year in and year out, are tleecing
and bleeding our people until our farm
ing interests and our laborng people are
poverty-Strickcn aud the kings of man
ufacturing companies have actually be-
come So rich that they have nothing to
do with their money but to throw il into
the campaigns i'm the interest of men
whom they can use TO lcgislatc specially
I'm their interest. 10 protect them in
their methods of rObbng the pockets of
the great masses of the people. And
the district was carried for the Demo
Gratis. but under the methods adopted
by the Republican bosses at the Ma
tion's Capital our Johnny went out
with other elected Democrats, to make
room for larger working majority for
the Republicans.
Rest assured that old Gilmcr will be
on hand next November with her time
honored Democratic majority, increased
with Mr.. Lively as our Congressional
nominee
Yours for Democratic success,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Notice to Contractors.

I,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- by the undersigned. up io ]. oclp's moor.
Of Thursday. July 3ist $50 fnr grading and
having 500 square yards of streets -i tl''
borough OF Washington. Prnn,y WANNA. d" r'
completed on or before the l-t day oi NoF"m
her next.
All bids must b.. written wlth ink. and each
itam shall bp written ou' boo full as VOL Fee lH
figures Each Did must contain the fall n.u..
of ever, person interested iu Do" same. liI
flr gradiu. to Dee done by the cubic yard FOOD.
for tlic paving by thr square yard.
WORK to Boz paid for within thirty SI lit
after completion of the same and arrrpi1i
thereof by the Borough.
Conie. OF specifications and hlauh bids N
De- furnished ou application 90 ihe uulrr-i-n.
Proposal, must be- endorsed 600 tl' n.i-.i"
the envelope with fhe nam" of tlr ui.Hrf
what the bid B, f0r.
Each bid must Doe accompanied Win
fled check In the sum ~ 80 and in ca-"
acceptance ~ any bid and ihr refusal '.
party whose bid i- accepted to enter my" d
I tract the amount deposited fp De Tory
. the Borough. The Borough reserves 'A'
Rv 6f council S. 81. L1NN.
iNy3a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

TUE Brooklyn Eagle writes about
FORAKER under the heading: "FoHA-
KEr tine Personifcation Of Political In
fanny" It rakes up the ballot-boX bus
iness and dccllres in italics that the
baseuess and iuiamy OF that proceeding
is beyond expression ia language. IL
maryels that the Republican party i'm
Ohio have tried 20 galvanize him into
leadership once more, and concludes;
There never was such a letting down of
moral standards iu politics known among
men before. Foraker typihes and personi-
hes 10. Ohio Republication typihcs, sieui-
hes aud sigualizes him. That fact renders
his relation % his party and his state IS ~
lati0u 90 that party a matter that exceeds
iu Importance any result OF the pending
election. and which Will Ou;last boz It's ei-
fects any of the features or couseQu ences
~ the current canvass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
propnsule.
PROPOSALS
Notice 10 Contractors.

S,EALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING -
y Stone Bridge over Wheeling Greek. af Main
street. Wheeling ~. Va. Viii Doc received at thr
Office ~ the CRY Clerk. hr"lug. W Va, uut
I'm. MONDAY. DO IL 18th $500.
Forms of proposal. specifications and plan, ou
nle az thc oilice OF thr city Engineer
GENERAL uiNlN~inN-.
Scgmental arch ~. feet. span. - f.rt ~.
depth OF key g., feet. Of springer. f'ef. width
% eridgc Il feet The bridge viii contain about
300 cubic yard. of masonry
Responsible security boo the amount Of .5lr.
twenty thousand dollars viii be required r
the faithful performance ~ the contract
The right /. reserved 90 reject uny on 800 bids
not deemed advantageous 20 The city. PrOpN.l
% be- addressed Co Thos. r. Thouer. city tIrr.
Wheeling. ". Va and marked, "Ps po,a.- .-
Stone Bridge"
Bids will also Doe received Tor % bridge 80 f'..
wide. All other dimension. She same.
r. J.. HOGE.
iNQ-di tify Engineer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

CONSTANT READER No, neither
SUSAN b. ANTHONY nor boy preacher
played with the mammoth, or mastodon,
whose bone the REGIsrER exhibits,
when the animal was calf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

BECAUSE Senator GoRNAN. who be-
lieyes in reasonable protection is oppos-
ed Co the Mckinney iuiquity, the Wild
eyed organs yell free trader" ~ him.
That old yawp is played out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

ArrEoroS OF that clause ia the fraud
and force bill which authorizes the use
% che army TO keep the peace: when
Mr. EVAErS was Attorney General in
l>6S he issued instructions that 1.-THE
peace" was only within the jurisdiction
~ State officers, that the United States
had nothing 20 do with it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

NINE members OF the present Con-
gress have died thus far. The admins
tration itself is on its death-bed. Soon
10 will Dee the deadest administration
that ever filed a grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Is ANOTHER column will DE found an
article on the federal fraud and force
oil. from the 4nlcricGH Grocer which is
worth reading. Il contains a warning
which il IS worth the while Of Northern
business men. as well as others, % heed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
RCD rlrre.t Round the Belly

Reed is no doubt bigger man than
Blaine. 10y sash measure; but on Such
measures as the tariff bill and the force
bill he appears 20 b" sizing up the
smaller of the two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

While damuing the South Tor threat
ening TO reply 90 the fraud and force Dim
with the boycott the minor Republican
organs would DO well TO remember that
the New York Tribune advises northern
men to withdraw their investments from
the South. Isn't this advice 90 boycott
from the chief Republican organ OF the
North9 or is it simply plain business
advice based on the TriblmCS knowledge
that the force bin will stop progress and
ruin business iu the South?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

There Is not a section or a line In the
entire Mckinley bin that viii open "A mar
ket for another bushel Of wheat or an
other barrel OF Pork."-Frow J.ua.s q
B.liH--s Letter % Sea0f0r Frgs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Northern Decency. Probably.

1t was Blainc'S wink that tripped the
giddy tariff and upset McKinley's prcsi-
Dental beehive. But who's been wink
ing at the force bill?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

MH AUGUSrUs PouACK has de-
clIned the craftsmanship % the
Republican State Executive Committee
OF West Virginia Nix. PoLrACR dis
plays great wisdom and a regard Tor mis-
reputation ia his Immediate and uu-
hestitating refusal OF the place, in view
OF the methods employed by that COM
mittee iu the last campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

LET Us DO OUR own REGISTRA-
rION, OUR OWN COUNTING. OUR own
CERTIFICATION. Spsat,r Reds Puts.
burr fffrere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Ihave used 5. s. s. for a number q
years. and consider it the best tonic ana
blood remedy that ever used. In 1act
7 would not attempt to enter upon
-nrinr or summer in this climate with
M +. II. w. COLEMAN,
Of Coleman, Ferguson X Co.,
Dade City, Fla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

roE HOUSE, or DELEGATES
A. d. GARDEN.
ROBERT WHITE.
JOHN CORCORAN.
ROBERT SIMPSON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
GEORGE HOOK.
FQK CIRCUIT CLERK
JOHN W MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
MARRIED.

KEENAN, CARNEY AT S. Matthews
Church. Thursday. July o. 1870. by the Rev. K.
r. Swope. d. d. rector, Miss MARGARET j. GAR
WY 90 Mr. JONI kEENAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Opr book on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
JTJIX
CLEARANCE SALE!

All summer Goods must go and at once. W"
have marked ADO kiud- af such extremely inW
price, that they age >urc to go quickly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Nature should be
assisted in the
spring TO throw of
the heaviness Of
the sluggish winter
circulation Of the
blood. Nothing
does II so well, 50
prompt or so safely
as swift's Specific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
7triu advertisements.

VKTANTED-BOOKK WHO IS
w quick at figures and well recommended.
Address IL, OF REGISTER. ly2oq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

SWIFT Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

UTANTED-A FIRST.CLASS MALE STEN-
w ographer. Good salary and permanent
situation 10 a competent man. Address 81 EN-
lOGRAPHER. this Office lys's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05
CHAPTER II

There was sJln 8 DIN light n the SKI,
but ne amps wsrs iighasd y TIE car.
People we're preparing for the 0iEitis jour-
ney. Men rere reading the evez4ng papers
a. though every moment Wa consider
t.ca. ard Il seal opposite a wO-nEa ~a.s
irving 70 soO.he L ts4Ly. while AT0tker Ia
he ers clunz 20 tgr. Begging n De taken
INTO h-r lap
"A pheasant lookout Tor he might
- G q MErEzz~t u voic~ much zoo fat
aid empty q emotion - 0e la -rs-i
They zrr almost dead VIII sie~p noV.
sad soe. AID y a Eloue1t wat DID sts ~
uut crues ever ard nae The barJ a-c to-
: n Err yourz. st-DnZ ar---s- le hIoy
tels abe change from the a.. nervous sraa-p
y IS IzlseAe<. and burst iutS = CROWNS
49, Hk1le LAs .oatsE -S-s.e = faseIszLee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05

stopped winning anu JJ1ned IN the ueTrl-
ment. How did Margaret happen 20 have
a sweet cracker IN the shape OF a horse in
her PeckeS-shs who adhered dry FOUR
l think 1t came TO her Is all herothsr fairy
gifts did. and it comfoFted more OF US than
the baby and the baby's brother. Thst
horse c2ntered and walked. Il hid itself,
it jumped out OF queer plnCcs. and was
finally dissected and 6oled out in the most
minute and everlasting particles. To ses
Margaret 50 full of resources did not sur
prise ma was too much used 70 her fer
tihty and freshness TO wonder ~ il, but
her hight laugh, the firm EeEtlensss with
which she managed both mother and
children, as though she had TO other care
nor thought, did make ms realize that the
unexpected is the woman.
had fancied I should have TO comfort
and sustain her, but behold she was not
only in good spirits, but she took il for
granted that shared her resolUte pushing