davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-11
Harris Learn. His Fate.

NiliS ClS, ~. A's 1AoSs ~ 1880
day Warden Durston received the fol-
lowing message from T.. 5. Williams,
private secretary to Gov. Flower:
1.-THE governor will not Interfere in the
Carlyle w. Harris case"
Warden Durston Immediately went to
the prison to notify Harris. AS the
warden approached his cell Harris arose
from his iron cot and pressed forward
to the grating. In low, solemn tones,
yet with kindly intonation, the new
warden, whom Harris had never before
seen, told the young wife poisoner of the
governors refusal to interfere in his be-
half Although the blow must have been
a terrible one. Harris, according to the
warden. exhibited little emotion. A spas
mode clutch st the bars that shut out
life liberty and all hope of future earth
ly happiness, might have been noticed
man nerved himself for reply.
"Have I the privilege of seeing my
mother again. he asked in faltering
tones. Observation-Disclosures
Then came Il moment of silence that
the conlpaSSit nate warden hesitated to
break in upon.
Certainly" replied the austere vet
kindly man who had informed the once
promising youth Of the doom which could
not be averted.
Then please telegraph her to come
and see me as soon as possible he wills
pcred, and turned away despairingly.
The warden said on his return to the
office: II have seen q great many men
in desperate positions, but never before
have | seen a man so cool under like cir
clnStauceS."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-05-11
HI >DEATHK NELLHASRUNG
HARRIS. THE WIFE MURDERER.
TX MUST DIE.
Gov. Flower Declines to Interfere
and the Law Will Take Its
Course The Condemned
Man Shows Wonder
full Nerve.

OfFew Days and Full of Trouble.
Albany, May 5.-Gov. Flower has de-
MED the application for clemency for
Carlyle w Harris, and Harris will be
electrocuted during the week beginning
Monday next The governor, after re-
viewing the important points of evidence,
concludes as follows:
This inquiry into the case by the ex-
animation of witnesses and otherwise
leaves no doubt in my mind as to my
official duty. I have endeavored to give
to the application for clemency that i'm
partial and conscientious study which
the fate of any human life demands, and
which the popular interest in this case
certainly calls for. But SO far as the
court would determine Harris was guilty
of heinous crime, revolving in its cons
ception and in the depravity of its per-
petrator, and no satisfactory considera-
tons have been presented to the execu-
tive to justify his Intervention in the ex-
ecution of the sentence. The applica-
ton for clemency is therefore denied"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Chicago Grain.

r CHIc,so. April l1.-Therc was more gen
eral selling of wheat today than for many
weeks. IL not months. The bulls were better
sellers than the bears. Even the bull clique
houses and brokers offered the wheat in
way tn raid the market. The clique gave
the May no support. and during the first
hours trading. while July broke lc May
dropped 3I,c from the Saturday price. The
drop was surprising. n most 1T the news at
hand was of a hullish character.
Tho decrease Of 49,. 90 bushels in the
visible supply and liberal exports finally had
the effect Of rallying the market. 80 that at
tn. end 81 the session u WAS only &c lower
for May and 10 lower for July.
Corn closed ia &c lower.
The oats market was rather quiet. Prices
~ the close were i.dlsc lower.
There was "a fair amount OF business in
provisions al lower prices than ruled at the
close 81 saturday session.
Closing prices:
:wnrAr-May, 7s'ac; July, 73slc; Ssp,em.
Der. sIH.c.
Cosy-April. aOa.e: May. Ale; July,
t2s.c: september. sac.
OArs-May. 2sl-.c; June, 2sIc; July,
.sAc; September. 26A-c.
Posx-April. sis.p: May. sls.e5; July,
sis.s.; September. $l1.n2.
LARp-kpril. SIS: May. $50; July,
H.s-: September. Sf0.p.
RIB--Aprii. c.3s May, S.37; July, $o.i2;
September. E.f5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

NV YosK. April 7.-FrorK-Dull and
weak low grades. s. 100 2So per cwt
wakAr-fairly active. lover With options,
closing steady. No. > April. 1Sc: May.
75ssc; June, 10 &C; July .Ts.c; August, 1s'4 !;
september. ssssc.
CoHS-Iluiet and easier. closing firm at
"a Nc up. May. 49,: June. 4sJsc; July,
tsA,c: August. a..
OArs-fairly active and hrmer. Spot
pric-.: No. >. 3.lsc; No. = white. 40iac.
I.Ako-oni.t and weaker; western steam
clo-~d at SEQ: city. 500.
foRx-Qui-t and weak; old meas. $l7.75;
new me>-, $is.2S.
CHKnsx-Steady. fairly active; state, ga
lie; fancy. lla.Csl2c.
CoSfEs-options opened irregular. 4O,d IS
points lower; closed strong sUda points
down; April. $3.50: May. $i3.5n'd
is.to; June, $is.4ea li.o; July. $l3. asa li.oo;
September. l3tOd l&.lc; October. $l335d
N.oo: Deccmt~r. <l3.i1d i4.t6. Spot Rio,
dgll and nominal; No. 4. HE.
SrGAE-Raw. firm and quiet fair refining,
3'.c; centrfusals. 81 deg. test, 3s4c. Refined
firm aud in fair demand; No. q. ~ No. ..
= 7le'a4Ac; oa A, 4's@4kc; mould A..
D 3-lrd5Ac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
RAID ON THE BULLS
Lack Of Gold Made the Market
an Easy Max
AND BEARS HAD 4 PICNIC
The Attack WAs Made on Those stocks
WhSch Could Nos stand Do~n-
Yard Movement

NEw Yosx. April l1.--Monev on cali
has been steady. Jsnsing from ; to
Ter cent, last loan AZ 1. and closing offered
al l.
Posted rates. ASH. 0is9iS.
Government bonds steady.
The action Of Secretary CsfIisle gave
the bears renewed courage and they al
tackled the market viciousiy. more
especially such stocks in which they
knew there would be forced hquidations
Il the downward movement Was only
carried far enough The most vuiner
able % the lot proved 10 be Manhattan.
shIeh broke 1, points Ia lisie and
closed ~ l.i9. Many weak holders were
compelled to sell out and the decline y as
helped along by reports that the com
pany would reject the offers made by
the Rapid Transit company. Pullman
dropped >. Tennessee Coal 4 Iron 81.
Cordage "a. Sugar Ia. Electric >, Bur
llagton and Western Union III. Lead
preferred :. New York. Su.quehanna 4
Western preferred Ia and Lead common
IL per cent In q majority OF instances the
.s>~r~ were point ar le-s.
Although the market closed weak In tone
PrIs,-- showed a rally from the lowest. Mis-
ANN Pacific. Big Four. Reading, New Eng
and and the Nanderbilfs were noticsahly
drtn throughout. The sales Of listed stocks
ts-iay aggregated sS.ss,s shares and of I'M
listed Stoke a.. Is. -harvs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brins~ comfort and improvement and
trpds 10 pssonA enjoyment When
rightly used The many, Who live bet
Ter than Others ami enjoy Life more, With
lesA expenditure. BY more promptly
adaptiag the worlds best product. Ia
the nee,ls u ph ysicAi bring. ~iii attest
tne value % health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in ths
remedy, syrup ~ FigA
Ia excellence h due - Us presenting
IA the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant u the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lAa-
stiyr; steetually cleansing the system,
dl.pelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation:
IL has xivea satisfaction 70 millions AMI
met with ths approval Of the medical
professor. because IL acts on the Md
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
snins them and IL Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
syrup II Figs u for sale by all drug
gi.ts in 5oc and 81 bottles. but u - NAH
ufaetured BY the California Fig syrup
90. only, whose name Is printed on every
packaxr, also the name, syrup OF Fig,
and being we'll informed. you will not
sccep, any substitute II offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Of Interest to Inventors.

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member.
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the 10
fee, 2O6 POTTER BUILDING, New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Cxroy Sro~x YARps. Chicago. April IT,
Csttle-Receipss. Il 90 strong. La lsr higher;
common to extn steers. $i.tUd..lO; stock
<rs and feeders. $2.esa 40: cows, heifers
and bulls. si.aGdt.ls.
Hogs-Receip,s, - GO; market weak and
iSts2ac lower: heavy. E.0sd1.2o: mixed
and medium. S. ss6 30; light. ts..0d7.iO.
Sheep-keceipts. 9.0D; market strong and
Toe higher; poor To choice, A.5Oe6.l0;
lambs, 500 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
@ATxs Caxss-assr pr ae.sea- .
Poultry.

I-Ne turkeys. iic; dressed. lie.
Lave esalekcns asa fos-t sss. iLsi IL dress 4
I'D Lee.
Live fo~ls. iaaiic; dressed. i2faise.
Live old roo-tsfs. 5tIo-: dressed, Tasc
Live aueks. l4di3-; dE>,esd. L<s iss.
Lave geese. i0aiie; drse-d. i.alTc.
Brosisrs. s. ssa 5-tU pr doxsIs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

The tranquil condition ~ the markets
Saturday was continued yesterday.
Prices ruled steady in produce. meats.
groceries and provisions. and the volume
- stock was without material change.
Hay was scarce and firm on the market
and grain ruled at lsst weeks quota
tion. The Chicago market Tor wheat
closed a little lower. but local dealers
did not change quotations. There Is but
little wheat marketed here now and il
vac thought hest 20 continue present
quotations for few days at least.
Building materials are firm sith active
trading Jolst ard scsntling we're al
vsnccd ~ cents per thousand and No. 3
German siding and No 4 common board.
we're advanced sI W white pine lsth
we're ai-c quoted higher
BARN Produce.
N.rrs SrGaz-asfifs. r,~r p,,na
N,Fis ~vstF--s5ssss.sr per gal "a.
R'rrss "a Per pound.
fs@~- = psr dozen.
EeTtFnE@ -sssatsse Ter hst-dei.
PyN<- Hard pjcked 81 = per hush~i
Hosrv-- Fancy shits. lee pr pound
isrr-cs-Ho, hou~s. ifsa i~c rer pound.
Fsssf So rer 5ozen-
Trs~1rs rer husii~L
RvrsPseA- ~ per tT>hai
Gsssrfs- 2sffEr p~r aflshe-
ts-~xT 49, rsr rss-hsi
CssEssx -ssc,s g. ~ ger doeen.
frEst .&f.st- ~ 8c,sa
NresTssts iiv-rxss- nag r~- bunch
srrSte- --ea.ss r-r hssh@i
IrvPr s~r-sef-.s p~r p-sura
H. -Hotnosi-~ as. r~r 4oz~y,
hssrch~<
Arrr s--isssefsi - g>r hssshsl
0-EoSs--si - esr asssh~l. tsr~~n. iesiS.
r~r fossn henrhs>. Hot lso'f~-. s'~ p~T
fcs~r Nfn~Aes
Hcs-srscs-s-fsrssesi. 7Asssc ger ssilca.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Grseries and forov i.ions-- " hoIesale
prias~.

tHkk>I-fuil crrisin. L. ga Ic.
CANNED GooDs-t Corn. 81 la 30 per doI
tomatoes. 81. 2sla - per doc.
CoFFEEs-Roa-ted: Rio. ga 25c; Mari.
cstibo. S'a2sc; Java. 3Od:ac: Mocha and
Java. D,a :ac; package. $40.
LARD-Compound, tiercer, size; CON-
pound. Opound tins. slsc; pure. tierces,
Ike: "a pound tins. l2l4c; kettle rendered.
tierces, BE; 0pound tins. l3isc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Fruits

Arr gs-fair 10 good. Ter harrel, $3.50
90: fancy, per tarrel. tt3yasAlO.
Os.>ots--C siifornia. $2.5na3.s3 per box.
i.ENoNs-Nc~ Ms-sina-. IN boxes Of 'tp's
aud ,sD's. $iSt3.yo pr box.
Misunderstanding tn quality. 81. 5Od2.io
Ter bunch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Brace up IL tantalizIng sdmoni
tion Ia those who feel all tired out.
without appetite. and discouraged.
Hoods Sarssparila builds up the tired
frame and gives a god appetite
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Detrpit Grain.

Drrnorr. Mich. April l7.-wheat-No. ?
ri. cash, 50A>c bid: May. 20 i4c; july +,
- i-sc: No. white. cash, ss;1c.
Corn-<o. >. cash. Ale.
On'r-No. white. ca,h aSilc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

foSpoS. April i..-Thc grain markets
opened this morning lower. ~ Liverpool
wheat wss lower. Bomtay and California
l,d lower. London cargoes Of California
ri lower. Wheat ca passage downward
TENDENCY. The French markets were firm.
The weather in tho United Kingdom was
min
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

~'AT. u,
500 ter thousand.
No. 2. i've incbes clear butt. IS per
thousand.
Sound butt. $40 pcr thousand.
Gull shingles. tl.p rer thousand.
Tsih. No white pine. ........k3 500
Iath. No. : white pine ................ "a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

Rev. DIR. Craig, of keokuk. Ia, tho
present moderator of the Presbyterian
assembly, is known at his home as the
fighting preacher. lie obtained this
sobriquet through his readiness To tal<e
off his coat at any time when an insult
was offered him. On one eccasion. while
talking 10 an excited member of hia
congregation, the latter called him .
liar. = am going 10 make you take
that back" said DIR. Craig He then
started in. 1t was good fight. and the
fighting preacher won. Since that time
no one has ever dared to apply an in
sulting epithet to him.
The record of the Union Rescue
mission on kneeiand street for tho
year ending April I, shows remarkable
activity for this new work. With few
exceptions meetings have been held
every night in the year. and the aggrc-
gate attendance has been about -. 600;
/ ,332 men and women have bowed in
prayer in their own behalf, 1a,osS
homeless men have been sheltered over
night, 5,5s7 hungry men have been fed
at the free suppers which are given
there every week; A, $50 days work have
been furnished ~ men out of employ
ment; III the rescue home 10. 1888 meals
and 5,4o0 lodgings have been furnished
to hungry men. In the industrial de-
partment the men who have been
picked up from the street have mann.
factured in the year s9.s7s.60 worth OF
broons and whisks, which have beea
sold.-Boston Congregationalist-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS.
The Joyous and Light-Hearted Frenchmen
OF the New World.

The Joyous and Light Hearted Frenchmen
OF the New World.
The Frenchman of Canada remains
essentially an old world product. Cen
turies of life in the new world have not
transformed his nature. His trans
planting has modified his manners,
given him new interests, surrounded
him with new conditions. but in spirit
he remains what his ancestors were
when they came to New France from
Normandy in old France. He is the
same cheerful. optimistic, pleasure-lov-
ing being that they We're. In many
respects he is as simple as child; in
others he is as cunning and as guileful
as any small trader on the earth.
The French Canadian can not live
in solitude: he must have society.
When his American neighbor in New
England has finished his work in the
fields or woods, and has done the chores
a bout the house and barns, he gets
himself into brooding frame of mind,
and reflects upon his mortgage until
threatened return of interest day drives
him to his dark bedroom. When even
ing comes to the Canadian, he leaves his
plow in the furrow and greets the stars
with song that his forefathers who
fought with Frontenac brought over
from the land that their descendants
still calls la belle France. Their tired
women are never too tired TO dance in
the midst of cares and Ia bors so heavy
and severe that their like has driven
hundreds of thousands Of the habitants
into the [ nited States. The old customs
Of visiting, of great feasts on the day set
apart by the church to the saint who Is
patron of the parish. and on the family
anniversaries, are kept up as they are
home Here as there the race is the
atrical; the dramatic effects Of cos
tune and of conduct are still dear 10
the heart of this Erenehmsn who has
never seen France. and whose people
for generations were born in the SOM
Der forests of Canada, while he has
spent life of toll on fields that de-
cline to WELD fruitful harvest TO his
uututored and inadequate cultivation,
By the light of blazing logs in the
humble cottage, he and his neighbors
are happy and cheerful after a man
ner and to a degree that would seem to
the grave New-Englander wicked lev
ity and mad irresponsi ibslty.-Henry
Ioornis Nelson. In Haruer's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL oLAOrAToRs.
Brains Alleged to Be Out of Fashion
While Muscle Is worshi?ed.

Brains Alleged to Ee Out of Fashion,
While Muscle Is worshi?ed.
1.-THE school board boy" is knocking
at the door, and the young gladiators
turned out at Eton, Harrow and Rugby
are rapidly coming, in their favorite
parlance, to be nowhere" This is
the opinion of DIR. Mitchell Banks. pro-
fessor of anatomy at University col
lege, Liverpool, and his reason is, says
the London Daily News, chat "brains"
in this country have gone ont of fash
ion, while 1.-The worship of muscle and
bone have been carried too far" Well
might the German schoolmaster say
that the English boy plays at his work
and works at his play. DIR. Mitchell
Banks has asked many a proud mother
about her son at some public school.
and has been told with n radiant air:
"Oh, he is doing splendidly, getting Oh
so well"
This means that he is captain of the
football team, or IS stroke of the
school boat. Never by any chance has
he heard of the boys position in his
class or form, or his progress in his
studies, of the prizes he has gained.
''In fact" continues this authority,
'the studious boy is regarded with
contempt by the great majority of his
fellows. The very masters have 10 be
athletes. One knows the usual style
of advertisement for a junior master
Must be Church of England and a
good cricketer,' like the crack emf
grant ship of former days which was
advertised to carry cow and an ex-
perienced practitioner. Hence too
often the expensive education of the
Eton, Harrow and Rugby boys is found
only to have fitted them 10 go farming
in Manitoba, cattle ranching in Texas,
sheep raising in New Zealand, or bar
tending in Australia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
BRIEFS.

The gold reserve of the treasury increas-
ed $500 sos yesterday, the total now being
s97. $50. 5.5 The currency balance amounts
to 81, ,353 SSl.
The Boston chamber of commerce has
resolved to petition congress for the I'M
mediate and unconditional repeal of :.-e
silver purchase clause OF the Sherman act.
The body of the late Associate Justice
Samuel Z. Blatchford was placed IN the
family vault at Greenwood Cemetery yes
terday.
Congressman Bowers of California, in
speech at San Diego, declared that he
would vote for free coinage.
The offers of silver to the treasury de.
partment yesterday aggregated $4,000
ounces, at prices ranging frem y to 131a
cents per ounce. The department. offered
Il cents.
Harris Bros of New York, dealers in
gloves, have assigned, with liabilities of
SlG00 and assets Of $4,000.
There are eighty five cases of cholera in
the hospital at Alexandria. Egypt. Forty
deaths from the disease have occurred.
Chancellor Won Caprivi is suffering from
infiamed veins While confined to his
home his condition is not regarded as
serious.
DR.. Warner Holt, who was dismissed
from the pension office by Commissioner
Raum for having stated that Il pension
Eau Deen Srduteu loT DaitucSS udS Deeu
reiustated.
Charles NJ. Barnes, a Chicago bookseller
and stationer, has assigned. His liabili-
ties are $ll3, 900, and his assets S17l 200.
Queen Victoria has made Lord Mayor
KnIll of London peer, ia return for the
part taken by him in the celebration of
the recent royal wedding.
The bankers of Buffalo, n. Y, have
adopted a memorial to congress, asking for
the repeal of the bullion purchase clause
of The Sherman law.
About 100 deputies and 120 senators of
the Italian parliament are charged with
completely in the recently discovered bank
frauds.
There were five new cases of cholera and
four deaths from the disease in Toulon,
France. yesterday. The plague has also
reached Buda-Pesth, Hungary.
The German imperial council is consider
ing proposal 10 tax advertisements in
order 10 help meet the expenses eutailed
by the proposed increase in the army.
The town of Princeton. Ind, was dam
aged by fire TO the amount of S300, 900 yes
terday. Several persons were nurt, but
none of them fatally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

In the comparatively short time since that
date it has increased to $40 000, 900. In
1876 our trade with the United States
| amounted to 81, SOC, coo. Last year it was
SOC, 600, 900, and nine-renths OF it was car
ried on American bottoms. If we were a
part of this country our wealth and pros
perity would increase at even greater
speed.
"Aunexation would be of benefit to the
United States because our trade with the
west coast would speedily double. Our
purchases would double with it. We
would send money into that section IN eX-
change for what we took out of it. Fur
thermore. from strategic point OF view,
Hawaii is the most desirable point IN the
Pacific Ocean. AS the naval officers say.
We don't want any mora sentry boxes Oh
our coasts like Bermuda
I'VE have been much misrepresented.
The action of Nordhoff is an instance In
point, He went there for no other pur-
pose. / believe that his first one or two
letters to his paper were written on ship
board. He was there some thirty years
ago. He knew what the islands were
then. He knows what they are now. And
knowing this, viewing the changed con-
ditions and understanding what has
brought them about, no man Of fairness
could have written as be has done or said
the things he has said. He was never In
any more danger of mob violence than I.
''In one of his letters to his paper ho
stated that several reputable gentlemen
merchants, professional, etc, had signed a
petition to parliament cskiug the passage
of bill esta blishing II lottery and permit
ting the importation of opium. These
gentlemen had many friends i'll the United
States, and they naturally objected to
broadcast statements that they had been
behind gambling and opium scheme
There was not a word of truth in his
statements. The provisional government
asked him to come before it aua explain
why he had written in such fashion.
''W hen it was learned that Mr.. Blount
had advised him not TO appear the matter
was dropped. There was never tho slight
est intention to infiict personal violence
upon him. That was "A igment OF his
brain. much as were other things recited
in his letters. He might go back there to-
day and live all of his life. He would not
be very popular with the decent people of
Honolulu, but no one would harm him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
THE TREAD DOF AN INDIAN NURSE
II Is es NOiscIess as That of Eer Grand
father When He Hunted ScaIps-

I2ther whcn he hunted SgaipS-
There is in one OF the great hospital,
Of New York full-blooded Indian girl
acting as a nurse in the woman's ward
says d Pittsburgh Dispatch correspon.
dent. She has the black hair and
physiognomical peculiarities of her
race, is prets7 With the bloom of youth,
tall and 1.-the of figure and OF most
prepossessing appearance. She has
been thoroughly educated at Hampton
institute and at training school and
has all the advantages OF an educated
and intelligent woman.
am told by an ex-patient Of the hos
pital that the wild blood Of this Mime
haha of the pill and pestIe shows bat
in one way, end that rather an adyan-
tage in a room where there are sick
women. At night her tread is abso-
lutely inaudible. She moves as quiet
IL as her MISREPRESENTATION
might have done on the quest for
scalps-Tnuch as a cat does when there
is forbidden cream in sight During
the day her step is no more noise
less than that Of another woman,
though always light and springy.
1t might not be bad idea for some
person 70 train CD whole lot Of In
dian girls fora gsinful occupation, &c
which they seem 30 well adapted by in
heri-aure