davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
LIGHTNING-LIKE BIRDS VI
Flights, Darts and Drops wonder
full In Their swiftue...

full In Their Swiftness.
l Lave often wondered at the ease
with which a great big hen hawk drops
from on high. like a falling shot, hitting
SO accurately its quarry on the ground.
for at the moment of beginning its de-
scent 1t closes lis wings almost tight
against its sides and goes as true as o
plumb line, writes Maurice Thompson Ia
The Independent Before It reaches the
ground its speed becomes so rapid that
you hear the air fairly shrek through
its feathers, and the heavy thud of the
blow at the last is of deadly suggestion
l. nave seen a full grown hare snatched
a performance, and borne away dang.
ing III grip of fate.
An expert trapeze man does many
wonderful things, but his extremest
when saw dart under flying king.
fisher, turn back downward and catch
the bird in the breast.
hawks. however, are not more expert
IMAM kingnsherS themselves. The belted
halcyon makes an unerring missile Oh
himself when he sees a minnow shining
IN a pool of the brook, and from nifty
feet distance goes, like a blue fash. to
thousand shining drops and fall around
like rain. while that animated and
winged nsh spear comes forth from lu
plunge with the minnow safely held.
Catering strain of joy, He has done
what no man of us can learn TO do.
The drowsy-looking little pewee ny
catcher Of our woods does almost i'm n.
wing some species of dancing insects.
have seen one OF these birds turn three
or four complete somersaults in the an
before finally he caught his gnat, which.
like (,alafna in he iHNl gkinnad hitleT
and yon and up and down after the man
ner OF harl of dry thistle down. A
kinsman OF the, pewee, the tyrant ny,
tsr in t tho ed sw Of air sn ean aH outdo
most savage foe. by dint of Superior
oleyerness, at lofty tumbllng. Many q
time l have seen him bobbing up am
hawk so high in the air that he looksi
Ike a bee harassing the wide-winges
thrg, mounting and hurrying throup
the hyacinth spaces OF a Summer sky.
Our black-capped titmouse is inimits.
BILE as trapeze performer when
gets good hold of twigs end. He ca1
swing head downward. sidewise. curve
till beak, and tail touch, swing by ons
as It can, he never loses his grip. N
wonder Emerson loved him for his plueh
and nerve: Some years ago 1t created
stir In old London when an athlew
head downward from a beam, but whns
is a feat like that when compared witn
what you may see any June mornincc
when q titmouse hangs by one CLAW "
the, topmost leaf OF some tall forest uss
and the wind blowing bois,erously!
Have you ever seen two COCK o'ue
jays fighting in midair? There
joust OF brllliaace. They whirl over AM
over so fast that they look like D., e'o "
OF amethyst smoke, shot with CLEANS ~ y,
white fire, ana how their wings ciAsA
and their bills clack! :, an.
The hooking bird. greatest OF Al u;
wildwood singers. has his own way u
showing of his athletic nimbleness az ~
grace. He somersaults backward IN ".
midst OF a staccato strain and ne's 4.
loses 4 note. Let some tenor Try -
the opera one OF these ma svenlpsikS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
COCHRAN NOW 4 SuPPl|ANT.
Ex-Tammaay Chieftain Would
Like to Be Rsnominated
How VIII Senator Hill Treat the
Tariff Plank d?

Congressman w. Bourke Cochran has
returned from the Adirondacks. where
ne has spent six weeks with Mrs. Cock
ran, who has been very ILL., The first
thing Mr.. Cochran did on reaching the
city was to visit his old law partner
Corporation Counsel William II. Clark.
with whom ne had Il two hours con-
ference.
The meeting Of these two men was an
Instructive Illustration OF the ups and
downs OF politics. Two years ago W.
liourke Cochran was one OF the big
Four" in Tammany Hall He was one
OF the political forces in the city. State
and nation. He wrote the platforms OF
his party in this State. Party principles
and party policy were decided by his
advice. When his eloquent voice was
raised in behalf of Tammany thousands
fiocked To hear him and joined In saying,
Great is Cochran"
NO longer Is he asked to meet by the
council fire of the chieftains in the
lodge 10y the borders Of Four
tecnth street. The great medicine men
| compound their political pills without
him. When the pipe Of peace Is passed
around lie is not invited to hit II. The
plume has been snatched from his bon
net.
Croker left his hatred of Cochran as a
Legacy 10 Tammany Hall How faith
| fully Croker's wish is being carried out
| 10y his followers Mr.. Cochran realizes
when he IS seeking denomination for
! Congress In his hour OF need he comes
| to his more level-headed associate for
assistance
Mr.. Clark stands closer to Mayor Gil
roy. the new leader Of Tammany, than
any man in the orCaniza while
! Cochran, the former big chief is now a
! persona non grata.
Mr.. Clark would not admit that Cock
ran came to him To seek denomination.
| He said MIR Cochran made merely a
! social call. But IL is known that MIR
| Cochran is candidate. that no Tam
many District leader would consent TO
his denomination without orders from
| headquarters. Hence IT is necessary To
| get some one 10 interCcde for him, and
! that one is Mr. Clark
AprUpos OF writing DmoCratiC State
| platforms. Senator Hin was the author
! OF the last two, and he is expected to
write the one to he adopted by the Sar-
| atoga Convention on Sept -. Politi-
| clans are curious to know what kind OF
J been asking these questions:
! IL he going to sustain Senator Murphy.
| his political partner, who voted for the
| Wilson bill, or himself. who voted
| against the bill. or is he going to sus-
| tain President Cleveland. who allowed
| the measure to become "A law? The i'm
| preston prevails that the platform will
! accept the Wilson hill as step in the
| direction of tariff reform and the best
that could have been got under the cir
| CumstdICpS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
HANK MGINNIs's MEAN TRICK.
Hut just Retribution Followed and
lie Was SummariIy Bounced.

The retired left fielder was telling the
story, says the Buffalo Express.
Hank McGinris." he said, was the
greatest first baseman l ever seen. He
could play the bag outer sight when he
was Il mind to, but he was the LATEST
man in twenty-seven counties, and he
didn't play no ball when he could get
outen il. He was allays turnin' up with
a spiked foot or a split thumb or some
thin, an ginerally made to lay OFF
were playin in the Western League,
though. We struck manager who was
onto Hanks curves. He took him to
one side when the season begun an toll
him that he wouldn't stand no CRAFTS.
He marked out to him that II he didn't
play every day he would get laid off an
lose his pay. Sore heels an thumbs
was barred.
Hank bein lazier than ever that
year, was considerbul stirred up about
this. He didn't have no Tiki n to play
like bay steer all the time. Finally
he got couple OF days lay of an went
TO see his mother so he said i BE hs gI9
inter IN game or lose twenty cold
plunks, an he got in. Mex day We
couldn't play, They was a big rain
Jus before the time L call the game
the day after they was another big rain
An il went on like this for straight
thirty days. II would allaSs ram JUS
before the game. whether we was home
or away. Hank he got fat loafin
around and was on first rate term:
with hisself. Finally the manager haC
to let some of the men go to reduce cN
penses an Hank got the, run, Their
the rain stopped Now. what do yol
think that man done SOS he could ge
his money without workin'? Seems h
knew somethin' about rain-makin, an
when ne took that trip home he got hi:
chemicals together and didn't do thini
but make rain every afternoon just be
fore the game"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
CRY OF THE COYOTE.
Experience Of N Young Officer just
Fresh from the Military Academy.

on graduating from West Point |
Joined my regiment at bleak post, far
out on the frontier. one cold winter
night. not many months after. when
the snow was piled deep on mountain
and in valley, and creaked nosily at
each step of the heavy Arctic over
shoes We were Obliged TO wear. | was
ing my last inspection OF the sentineIs
as officer CT the guard. Suddenly from
just across the parade and directly be-
hind the line OF officers quarters there
came a short. sharp bark, followed by
several more in quick succession. the
time growing faster and the pitch
together in one long-drawn and lugu-
brious howl. Then the noise stoppe 4,
but before ! could recover breath IL
began again in the same way as before,
tone until it seemed as II a chorus OF
hends was lamenting the invasion of
their haunts by the white man, says
an army officer in St. Louis; paper
country, and thinking the unusual noise
was the signal for midnight attack
| was about to run back TO the guard
house turn out the guard and arouse
the garrison, when sharp who comes
there warned me that | was APP
preaching a sentinel. After had been
an old soldier OF my. own company
who had probably enlisted not many
wears after | was born. 1t occurred L.
me that il would do no harm 10 see II
he knew what the noise was. especta lily
as he seemed totally undisturbed by II
Higgins, do You h. that yelling
across the parade?
Yes Sor.'
What was IT, Higgins
"Nothin' but coyotes, sor,'
Here the grin became unmistakahl'
and had to be checked with sterr
| glance.
But. Higgins, II that noise was mai
Inv Coyotes there must have been
hundred, and would have seen then
| on the snow
"Regging the looten'nts pardon, sor
| | think there was only two.
| About this time | recalled what TN
older officers had told me about coy
otes, and with a Disguised air l con
| tinued my rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
STRIKERS ATTACK A WOMAN.
Mrs. LebatoH Knocked scnseless
with u shower of stones.

Rachael Lebatofr, of, 81 Moore street.
Williamsburg. one Of the tailors in
"Dutchtown," who refused to 60 out on
strike, is suffering from severe scalp
wound at her home.
At $50 last night, while walking along
Even street near Moore a knot 81 men
on the corner commenced to jcHr ler.
XIII the scab." one OF them finally
cried. and shower OF stones We're di-
rected al the poor woman. She fell un-
conscious to the sidewalk, and the crowd
rushed towards her.
The probabilities are, that she woul !
have been kicked or beaten, hal not Pu-
liceman Seisel appeared and the crowd
dispersed in a hurry.
Mrs. Lebitln was taken 70 the StaCg
street station. where the wound on Icr
head. caused by the stones We're dressed
by an ambulance surgeon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
PRIZE TO BE WITHHELD.
indianapolis X. OF y. Battalion Not
ia Get Money Awarded H.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-The Local
Executive Committee OF the knights of
Pythias Encampment last night decided
not 10 pay the $500 drill prize awarded
te the first Indianapolis Battalion. Col.
Heiskell commanding. because thu com
pany did OF conform to the drill orders
OF Gen. carnahan. col. Heiskell declares
he VIII carry the matter To the Supreme
Lodge. and II eCessary to the courts
The supreme Lodge has adopted the
report OF the Committee on Board Of
Control OF the Endowment Rank COM
mending that no insurance shall here
after be paid to beneticiaries OF suicides
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

tFrom the Picture MaEasine)
The great trouble with You. John,
is" said a lady 10 her husband. who
was suffering from the effect OF the
night before, you cannot say NO
Learn TO say No, John, and you will
have a little money this morning?"
NO" said John. with apparent ease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
The Usual Why.

DFrrm the Washington S,srN
- won't stand II any longer" said
the blacksmiths anvil.
What's the matter?" inquired the
sledEe.
bellows DO nothing but put on airs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
INCOMING STEAMEES
DUE TODAY.
DUE TO MORROW.
How 10 Get Winter Lodgings.

u. The sunday Worl' tomorrow
without fail. Monday being a House
and Home Day" yoIr advertisement
Evening World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

MR.. MALLIsTER on woMANHooD.
for the Sunday World" an article in
which he compares the English and
American types of womanhood
Mr.. McAllister has enjoyed facilities
Tor observation that entities him to be
considered a past grand master on this
heart, and his views will interest all
women, whether in the swim or not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Young Girls Suffer

From tine same causes which
make so many women miscr.
able, This being the case,
what is your duty, most owing
mother? You know that irreg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Distinction with u Difference.

From she Boston Transcript
Wife-AEd did Mr.. Gay really say l
was positively dove-like7
ushand-Some thing OF that sort He
said you We're pigeon-toei. | believe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
4 Womans View.

From the Indianapolis Journs)
The man will stand the greatest chance
For saving Of his soul
Who lets his wife bring up thf kids,
While he brings up the coal,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

trouble. ZydI0 Z. PlNKHaMS
Itgrtabh Compound should
be given at once.
1t is the most effective rem.
edy for irrcgularity or sus,
pended action known to med.
icine.
Twenty years of unparal-
lelcd success and 20 thousand
women confirm its power
over all those dreaded diseases
peculiar to women. All drug.
gists have it for you. =
Accept the truth and be well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
4 SIuaIlOua Row.

Prom the Chcag0 In,er-ocean)
So YOU are not going TO send your
son to college 49,.
Uncle Oathin-'TaIn't no use; he don't
care nothin' fur games, an never ola.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
She Mns the Iloss

tFrom the 81 Louis Post-Dspatchl
Hariso--Why didn't You defend your
Wife's sui: for divorce?
Saidso-I had known for years that
what she said was law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

WHAT BOOKS TO READ.
list of biographies. works OF fiction and
other popular publications from which
you can make selection.
1t is convenient to have a judge OF
books pick out the best and most enter
tanning for you Miss Glider will com
ment upon them, so you can tell readily
whether you want this one or that one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
Round About Town.

Fire caused $500 dansEs AZ II Is o clock las,
nIKht ia the hys-story building ia Mercer
street. occupied b. William Salmon. mAEgilS-
tuIsr Of fur trtnmInIl Ahd J. Lyman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
THE ARTIST OF THE SIOUX.
An Indian Has Skrtchcd New York
ers for the sunday World"

Remington has been out on the plains
and reproduced the Indians for our en-
tertainment Now comes an artist from
the Sioux tribe to picture New Workers
as they appear to him. These sketches
by one Star Bear are very curious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

SKETCHES OF NEW YORK ANUsE THEM
While he may not make a reputation
for their portraits in his wiswam STU
dio. IT is probable that the Illustrate |
papers OF the Sioux will reproduce his
efforts. and the Indians will then have
the laugh on us
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

ularity, sus.
pension, or
Ictcntion,se.
vere- head.
aches, waXy
complexion
depres-
- SION,
weakness.
loss of APP,
title and in.
rest means
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

Did You Know
that Chained Lightning
Has Been Unclaimed?
rleg Merrilies's
Thrilling Ride Through
New Works Street
at a Breakneck Pace
Is Told in
Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
M'ALLISTER ON W0MANHOOD.
The Social Leader Writes About
English and American Matrons.

studied English home life, and especial
ly the English woman. He has written
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC ron TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

tra E.Iis'a rtanaari time. sGs;:.et f0u,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-08

state n Daniel o'Gonnell common nuisance
con.
STATE IS Daniel oCnnncll common seller con
~tate VI Daniel XII nunull SINGLE saIe. rtn
stare Nh Daniel 1tunntll, drinking Mousse ett .
coil.
state y I.eon Netton: single ale cou
state ~ Leon letion. common nuisance
con.
State Ns Leon Yetton common seller ,on
state V Oliver Netton single sale cou
State " Oliver L elton. single sale con
state V Oliver ettun single sale con.
state IS Oliver K Nettnn; single sale con
state vs. Oliver X lettan: drinking house etc
con.
State oliver Yetton, common seller con
stare ys Oliver Yettun, common nuisance
con.
State Sarah Cunningham; common seller
com.
state n YIN Cunningham; single sale ean.
stare N John W Hobbs, Single sale, Con.
STATE y IA Whiting common seller con
State IS Michael Harrington; common seller
cons
state IS Cassilis B Dickey single sale con.
State V Daniel silk common seller con.
State IS Jerry Farley common seller con
state vs Walter VI Cnttrell single sale. Fou
glnts com
~tate yS !, 4 ~feNen- ~iugle -AN aau
STATE VI A \ Stevens .inalr -.Gv aaU
~tA1eN~ III alik H Na-h irimlin. A.tI--, eft #nu
-iatr yS FfAlk u Nael4 HuMfa.n Seittr ttrIfat
-Wl1N, ltiVns tIed. Ad'1A-aH tfiNMiHa- I6A
~tate f- Am-ts lnfhFAr .UalunDuf 8lllf.lAN4 5.H
~laft ~ lil.tl l.NtAMp aNWnn n iler rss
9iN'e Al'N' l"'Nnl u'biN- Ma4
ia Afs l.otipol ~h
Nfe l'a9l'i 'rntaD erinIN--
4MH iefana i nCN,aar. ~u-~ -ae ltd
itaMf L~aeN mm
eHt nMAi @a-r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-08

cal Association will meet here "Wednesday
and Thursday. Feb. l4th and 18TH. If stormy
the 21st and 22d. If stormy on that date, it
| will meet the first pleasant day, Sunday IN
cepted.
PALERMO. 1t is still Very sicklv about
town and it is hard to get we'll ones to care
for the sick. Mrs. Charles Wood died Sun
day night. The new school law is the gen
eral topic Of conversation, and it seems to
create dissatisfaction. Cora a. Goodwin
has gone to Montville 70 care for her parents
who are sick. II. Mr.. VIM. II. Turner has
VISITED his sisters in Levant.
WALDO CENTER. The masquerade bal at
Whitcomb's hall Dan 18th under the man
agement of Mrs Charles Wentworth and
Miss Mary Simpson was a success in every
respect, there being fifty three couples and
goodlv number Who We're masqued. cause
ing much merrime Ill far old and young.
There MAS i hard snnN Srnrn ~ N home III,
and large number remained NINTH DAY
light before ventHring hnn- Wlliafn
Ccombs ana CYRUS HhhharA arr Getting HI
their supply Of ipt tor ntxt summers u~e.. 7.
harvest ''fange H'ii N"haaN eN'N'l's' feh'
Eth.
NirY Mss MaMi B4em wantfo Mater
willie Monday Va rtSmne lyl ~tnile~ m tlit
InStifiir. IM.,4 Is,IrMl,.r p.I wv f.f-
HNin'' 'aili f'lNAs' Mi tiiA%ViAtl9iNht lif its+
heell NJ lio"f llaH1A t@H s.lNt tiRit- afiI ~f
fall trif w ta4i84ilA wAS undertakes.
IN to'"'iA'N HA#ft HSlh3Fi liille' ah9 ''tN
Change pressing f lte htneHr I'M re-
rurne,l laIr.4 sv,t+,rs,.t,,,, NJ q-f.. st,.4i,+
,,,
'''>' " ''N 'i''' "N'9 'l'""U9' '''''N ""k
Is at llNnf tNr sisfi llInt. VI, PARKS ei
Npvp mort ,yl,,, As l.., S,,.,,.4i,,,- . f..,,
;+,
MIMI ''t i'''il7Niii' ff' NH li1' '9'ii' i'S1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-08
searsport Locals.

MNhNiiN
Charles WiAgren at WaterHillr arrived III
town last WEEK.
EI..,, S.,.,..,,as ~. N,5r.. f..,n.
era, liosnitsj for medical treatment
-,
mary Is WISHING Mrs ! Mitchell.
- ~ ,.,N..
Nfs = \ y hi''ltf' ~ IT, petl Nisill'lt
it4fll''s 'ii Ni'i mi + : e' ii'''l'e :
aaNf
'''''' y li. .I-' e =,
.''.' '''' - - ''"iiN' 'f'''' ''i'''"' -
Nal' f7Eres' y lrea' arrived rom -"
,1A n'saaN e. w. re'iaih ho''le lpi
4 W. Black N fitrng up an otiire at his
resiaftlse ana wil rem9Ke ms linhhc tele
iHf aAeFe
81 al Babiwi ttf IN train Wednesday
taaFni4.. ro ntgf4r rh4 tnrt4e,,l ,cluol 4,
Bra4sassk
lii arft7al ,iiIref and entertainment a
s..a.-g III +as. tt.e,.+b.. rla,rs.
. .i'5r T'i ,,-.f-
u
n''t'eFa ~ N'i'''N Wy l'-
r ,,,,t ',
II reg = b4aek returned Wednesday,
H''' - ''l''il'i VINO ma Reeh lrlei al
oaitm t'ir the larceny # horse and carriage,
,,l5.1, Nv. h,@H.-h in-s N,,;nt 4nd sula l,as
ietli sentenced NJ tie HOUSE u Correction
ior t,rt Vear
An ,,,l i..,;.,
Af- so"NS ia''4es ~ ilse'i
tArfr Partners bN taking them 70 the dining
Ne ''ps "ns1"' unknown e them refresh
lneAts had he~n prepared
,.:,.. ,.i,
@ - ~" " ''''9
man m4.,uI,4r III ~. ,.o,p,,it,.e ~ la,.a
N'9'' '''e s0i'4ielS h'iiiFi Is accompanied
fht Starspolt delegation TO Bangor
VII ,...n / l,,. p :,,
i,4 ''e" F-ai'lfs q BOSTON VII denver
,
" i"AiiS Noiu' - ene NViiSi' 'Nl-
terence room Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-08

NORTH MoNTvILLE On account of Tues
day = storm the Sewing Circle met with Mrs
W. e. Poland Friday, Feb. 2nd, with good
number IN attendance. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. B. F. Foster Feb. IA.
Mrs. JOB Clement and Mrs. Henry Clement
are both sick with the prevailing disease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04


Prior to 1857 taa was sold in England fOi
ESQ pound.
sbsL.sreare,s work. are sold nv the mil.
lion in Germany
Cast ,eel "a much cheaper for CASTING
belIa than unv stber metal.
a,.,-,.-l,.. .a,.,,. a., NJ. v..,. s,,,.
vi tue oollos ole.iiatei ~ &c" l, o'N es.'.'
lhsV year ~ pe' '''' "'ie '''' "a
ine pear ~ Onty -. y. IN,
TsHaliy Hue'''' W "''N' "''' 'u'''9 '''''
huie'
The population OF ltaly IS very dense,
thcre being 2'O people TO every square ml's
Of territory.
Norway ranks second to England in the
number Of her sailing Vesselsoi % tons enu
over. The United states Is thifd'
The first horse was brought TO this cont.
nent in 1878 Now there are in the United
States alone A. 050 100, valued at SOL, 100000,
Fv.rv Flemish town has square called
the egg Market where, on certain days,
the country people resort aud offer theft
produce to the inhabitants
rbo Rpssian orthodox missionaries have
80 SeiIsd m their proselytizlng Efforts
- H., t-,,i,s,,s. tbat the missions will
49, I,iy be sboftiy withdrawn.
An Auckland inventor has constructed
.. .,estcb whale Theme.b 4 bigonoupn
nv - III ~ ma through. 1t is said 70 hays
~. ~" airssdv usrd with great success.
Wv" 90 $3.50. ,...,o, 81. c,oa
In the geoloslgHl ti'a,a-. ie.,ut s''s Az
nectient river Vaiiey hnu Pe'nHp' ~ N iu'e
eastern P'i1'S, -. 80. i,b,bi,od Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

A young man aud wife start out together
in n small Investment, depending for profit
on the joint labor Of one behind the couu
ter or both, as business muy require, the
wife being the domestic manager.
Nine times in ten, under my observation,
the wife works the harder. She works in
the kitchen; she works in the store. She
does not indulge in luxuries
II after 10 years OF common toll, includ-
ing the blessed relief of motherhood and its
joyful added cares, he under cur lax di.
vorce laws, should brutally cast her of on
one Of the many pretexts found now sufl.
Client, the equity Of that wife and mother
in the property Of which she fully halyed
the making IS not recognized except by
caprice Of courts or license OF flexible stat
utes.
must say that the disposition Of the
judiciary has been almost invariably on the
side Of equity, but common law and statu.
tory bars still operate hardly upon the wife
and mother.
The mother, however abjeot her poverty
wants the child or the children, and viii
work herself to the bone to maintain and
educate them Under the laws that lie Oh
the books OF most Of our states she cannot
get her moiety Of the matcrinl goods Il
which she is in conscience entitled except
nfterexpense and delay, il She succeedseycr
then. She rarely sucoeeds.-Margaret +,
Sullivan in Donuhoes Magazine