davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
For a Percentage License System.


A graded liquor license law, such as is
proposed by the executive committee
of the state Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation, is open to the objection that
it would offer room for false returns as
to the amount of business done. But
If the license principle be conceded at
all why should the license fees not be
graded in proportion to the gross value
of the liquor sold. assuming that this
could be approximately ascertained?
This would put the heavy burdens on
dealers who could well carry them.
and the light ones on dealers to whom q
high license fee would obviously be
great hardship. If the state wants to
peddle its favors out equitably and in
strict accordance with business princi-
rles, the graded license system, it seems
to us, is the system whereby to do it.
Any other system is sure to be clumsy
iE comparison.
But the grading ought to be complete
and uniform. There ought to be no dis
tinction because of the size Of the place
in which the license is granted. The
commonwealth should exact a stated
percentage of the gross receipts, the
same in crossroad villages as in the
metropolitan cities. AS partner in
the business, the state may reasonably
claim such share in the profits; ana
if it should have to guard its own or
get ingloriously cheated, 1t might per-
haps ordain better enforcement of its
liquor laws than prevails under the
present Brooks law. For if the states
license money were diminished every
time drink Of liquor was bought in an
unlicensed saloon, it is easy to see that
it would be to the states direct pecuni-
ary interest to have as few 'speak
casies" as possible running in competi-
ton with the licensed places in which
1t secures 'rake-off."
The state, at present, is under no
such incentive to enforce the Brooks
law. When It has collected enough IL
tense money to suit its pur-
poses, 1t rests from its labors,
and let's the remaining liquor
sellers do business without con-
tlibuting to its Golfers. In our own
county, for example, it collects from
less than half Of the places that sell
intOAicants. This is grossly unfair to
tie smaller number who are mulcted
because of their willingness to obey the
law; and scarcely less so to the larger
number who, by finding that they can
violrte one law with impunity, natur-
ally conclude that any law may be set
ASIDE when it suits their purposes to do
80. But 1t is useless to expect the
state to remedy this unjust situation
merely because of its moral obliga-
tiorg in the premises. We must look
TO monetary considerations for cure.
Make the state an open partner in the
benefits of the business. and then it
will perhaps protect its own.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
WEST WANTS CAMERON.
ham Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.

Gotham Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Standing in the lobby of the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel today were three United States
senators. Like the common folk who
make their temporary home in this old
fashioned, hence roomy, hostelry, they
occasionally cast eyes through the large
windows facing Broadway in order to
catch glimpse of the pretty faces and
figures In the parade, which Is always at
its best at the point indicated. Between
wlnks, they chatted with three-little-
maids-from-school freedom that put the
corps of reporters on watch Immediately
at ease. The statesmen in the group We're
Senator Dubois, of Idaho: Pettigrew, of
South Dakota, and Proctor, OF Vermont.
The newspaper men forced them to turn
their thoughts from beauty to politics,
which wasn't very hard task. and drew
out of the trio these utterances. I'm the
west" said Senator Dubois, "the people
will not support any man for the presi-
dency who does not favor silver. We will
not form a third party, but we can manage
to throw the election into the house by
refusing to vote for the candidates In the
electoral college. The western people will
support the candidate OF the party who
favors the free coinage of silver, whether
he IL a Democrat or q Republican"
In answering the question: "IIas the
west any presidential candidate?" the SEN
ator said: 81 think at present the west !s
almost unanimously In favor Of the nomi-
nation of Senator Don Camc-ou, of Penn
sylvaria. Senator Teller would make a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29

splendid candidate, but he Is too far west.
Senator Cameron is q strong Republican.
He is for protection to American indus
tries; he lives in protection state. and,
above all, he Is for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. He will have the sup
port of the western states at the ma
tional convention, and his nomination is
among the probabilities" Senator Du-
bois then went on to say that the west
didn't care a snap about the platform, be-
cause such things weren't lived up to any,
way. He and his constituents knew that
Don is solid on the free silver question,
and that is sufficient. The senator didn't
take any stock in Hon. Joseph Sibley and
his third party, as new parties are not to
his liking. He expressed surprise at the
growth of silver sentiment in the metro
polls, and argued from this that the west
wasn't standing alone on that issue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
An Expert on "Reforn1. {"

The remarks Of the honorable Rich
ard Croker on reform, very much like
the remarks Of His Satanic Majesty on
virtue, are doubtless not little in
1luenced by personal considerations.
Reform has thrown Croker out of q
job. He cannot, therefore, view it with
unqualified appreciation. But 1t is at
least something that Mr.. Croker is will
ing frankly to avow his feelings In the
matter. That fact enables the public
20 properly estimate the nerve of the
man who. coming up by the partisan
ladder from the gutter to luxurious af-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29

and the Danish government supposed
the matter was settled. 1t renounced
authority over the people of st.
Thomas, releasing the inhabitants from
allegiance to the government at Copen-
hagen. Officials We're withdrawn and
every preparation made to turn the
island over to the United States. Very
much to the surprise of President Grant
and everyone in this country and to the
king of Denmark and his ministers,
congress refused to appropriate the
money, and the bargain was off. One
may imagine the feeling Of contempt
for the United States with which King
Christian and his ministers went back
to St. Thomas to re-assert their domin-
ian and re-establish the authority they
had surrendered"
The Malta incident in New Orleans,
recently repeated so far as its inter-
national principle was concerned; and
the case out in Colorado not long ago,
wherein subjects of foreign govern
ments were shot down by mobs in de-
fiance of state authority point to
another lax feature of our diplomacy.
Foreign governments naturally look to
Washington for settlement of these out
rabes. They do not know that under
the American constitution the authori-
ties at Washington are entirely power
less in the matter, and cannot even
proffer a money indemnity without
sanction of congress. 1t is altogether
probable that a constitutional amend
ment will yet be necessary to the proper
covering of such obviously embarrass-
ing discrepancies between the federal
and the state governments.
Another death is reported in conse-
of the neglect of "faith-cure" parent to
secure, when needed the attendance of
physician upon an ailing daughter.
1t is a sad feature of most of these now
common tragedies that the victims are
usually defenceless persons upon whom
delusions may be practiced with COM
parative impunity One rarely hears
of faith curlst killing himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchns. Tn
Tribune AstrOlOger.
Astrolabe cast for 2.10 a. IN. for Friday
March 30, 1895.
ES%

The chances are that child born on this
day WILL If a male, in after years be pos
sessed of a sharp and rasping voice, a
leathern lung and an invincible disinclina-
ton to paying doctors' bills.
If female, the child born on this day is
liable to evince a fondness for wax dolls,
tutti frutti and prolonged tete-a-tetes over
the front gate; to which may also, in
course of time, be added firm, almost
obstinate, prediction for mllliners' win
dows, bargain counters and missionary
teas.
The business enterprise began on this
day will prosper and yield good profit if
the right man is chosen to grease the
wheels" of trade. If a traction enterprise,
employ Gallagher.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Don't grumbe at the "dustiness' of this
grip-grpped department unless you pos
sess a receipted subscription bill. 1t Is a
mean "deadhead' that finds fault with the
free show.
Unless you have large faith in the power
of faith to avert calamities, don't let
your children play in front of our fender
less trolley cars.
When desirous of reaching the trade
makers of this vicinity, don't hide your
advertisements In papers that people read
mechanically, through force of long habit.
Put them where the ideas are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
AN Orpani1sd Arnctitc. :"

From the Lebanon Daily News.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun,
told the Boston reporters the other day
that he was not certain that there would
be Democratic party in this country for
leader next year. "If the supreme court
decides that the income tax is consttu-
tional,' said Mr.. Dana, there will be no
Democratic party. 1t will totally col
lapse. 1t will have no mission to per-
form" Mr.. Dana seems to have forgotten
the late Emory A. Storr's definition OF the
Democratic party as an organized appe-
tite What other mission has it had In the
last thirty years?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29
THE SCRANTON OF TO-DAY.

This city has been too efficiently
served by City Solicitor Torrey to war;
rant it in making another experiment.
The work that he has done in every
way meets the requirements and it
should therefore be fittingly recognized
and rewarded by the testimonial of a
cordial reelection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29

fuence, is bold enough to face and
criticise and even taunt the citizenship
he has SO unsparingly despoiled.
II do not know that / care to talk
about that" said the ex-chief of Tam
many Hall, when recently asked by a
reporter what he thought about the re-
form administration. Il presume
Mayor Strong is a conscientious and
able man, and will do the best he
can" Then Mr.. Croker said, musingly
Reform, reform! Isn't it curious how
many things are done under its cover?
Did it ever strike you that reform in
some of its phases needed a good deal
of reformation? There are in this city
many honorable gentlemen who sim
cerely believe in what they say about
reform, but there are thousands of 9TH
ers who carry it as a cloak simply to
conceal their political dark lanterns
and jimmies. We shall see how it will
work
The dark lantern and Jimmy" brig
ade does. unfortunately, exist. The
public has had a clear vision of such
a following in the desperate fight made
by the Platt element in New York and
Albany to appropriate the peoples vic
tory to its own uses. For weeks these
dark lantern gentry have held up"
legislation i'm the senate chamber which
the people had Enthusiastically demand
ed; and have sought by a deXterous
shuttle, to substitute legislation not at
all to the popular liking. But there
are numerous indications that this po-
litical bunco game has got to the end of
its resources. Governor Morton is
against it and in favor Of fair play;
Mayor Strong and the decent people of
New York are against it and have so
declared in language not to be mis-
taken. And finally, the very senate
which the dark lanternites thought
they owned absolutely. is turning
against it. and the people are applaud
ing the change.
Under these circumstances, we shall
indeed see how reform will work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29

The time was when sneer from
Thomas c. Platt at the efforts of men
to attain public ends without his con-
sent possessed the ominous force of
an Olympian frown. But that time ap-
pears. and not unfortunately, to be
fast passing away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-29

If it is true, as alleged, that Speaker
Fish, of the New York assembly, is
trying to pocket the Troy police bill
as a political favor to Senator Muir
ply, he ought to be brought to book.
Murphy.sm in politics, as exhibited in
the gross misgovernment of Murphy's
hcme city, is something with which
reputable Republicans can have no
private understanding"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
Getting Ready to Move.
aaE91EIE1aNw

or will move nothing but the good will to the
new store NO stock. Nothing will be left OF that by
Inc Tune the great building the Stevens
ready The irst lines to be closed out follows:
LADIES Lonsdae Cambria Night Gowns Val. and linen
ace trimmed $50, These reduced S, and T, co.
One lot OF l-onSdalc Cambria lace Trimmed Gowns re-
duccd from $50 and SIS 81 each One LOT Sis and
SL5R Gowns nov soc each Some 81 Gowns &c now
Fifteen pieces fall weight Storm Navy WIDE
MAKER cost Tor
o n%n O" lot OF all wool dress goods
OucIS
W g, Q" s'rnea p"Sh with collar
MHS Waists
hnn
I'VE ert long, reduced to SIC close them quickly.
Henvyw
Par.snIs
once ST. fanEe
weight rom5S " 80 w. '''~ !"''''
X9ATT' RETTEVV q CLAY,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
Note. oItI,r s.n,nc.

Padden got two of Roanokes seven
hits yesterday.
Weeks will otliciate in the box for
the CLANS" 10 day.
McGann still continues his 6ne work.
Keep III the guuIe, ''Ii!ggy."
The "Hlll Climbers" aud the "Clams"
meet IL battle this afternoon.
:: NJ cPartlin was III great form yester.
day. He also had plenty OF speed.
The TRUCKERS" meet the Farmers"
this afternoon in the city on the Apo
matioI.
Hoggins is another sample of some.
body's elegant choice III selecting good
umplres.
Little Heer covered left field in
great shape, accepting several difficult
chances.
Corcoran played great game at
short. lie accepted nine chances with
out an error.
Pop Tate had an Off day yesterday,
making three errors. none OF which,
however, resulted IN runs.
skinny" Mccain pitched q good
game considering the rank fielding OF
several OF the men behind him.
NioX maize phenomenal one hand
ed atop OF Ihorntous apparently safe
ult. ~ Cut Oh IL IGhSt Two runs
Psdden made another catch of an
apparently safe hit. He seems to get
at lenst one circus catch III every game.
Melch put up n good game for the
''Maglcisus" behind the bat. He
made several beautiful stops OF wild
pitches.
The boys had plenty of ginger in
their playing yesterday. That's the
n
good work.
SAThe home run hits Of both O'Hapau
and Corcorau were among the LONGEST
ever seen on the grounds, both EuIls
going over deep lett centre field fence.
That was beautiful double play
made yesterday by Lewis aud Wclcb
Lewis made one of the prettiest throws
seen on the home grounds this season.
Cavannngh seemed to have bad
case Of attles. He made five errors
out OF Blk chances. The ouiy chance
LIE accepted was Geier's fly IN the first
inning.
Mr. Arthur O'Niei hns socured
another pitcher. his namo is Williams
and he halls from Cleveland. o..
team. lie will be put in to day or to.
morrow.
McGhnn, O'Hagan, Corooran, Thorn.
ton, Gcer and Collihower had two his
each to their credit yesterday.
y iagan and CorcorRn each made
"homer,"
1t WAS pleasure to watch the way
rates men cosched and ran bases YES
terdey. They proved cuuclusiyely
that they can play bali h.n the notion
seizes them.
Capt. George king Kicker" Kelly
10 suffering considerably from al in
lnred back. The old gentleman moves
around as II he WAS 100 years old, You
nave great many sympathizers in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
she "H no Birds" Played Great fail
BY Southern Associate pr,,s

PETERSBURG. Va, August 7.-Rich.
mond captured two games from Peters.
purg to-day. The first game was won
ny superior oil rould playing. Gi:ieu
did superb work, the home team could
not touch him when hits were needed,
They succeeded several times in filling
tho bases but eacu time fuiled to score
aud but for Tnrper's home run they
would have been blsnked, Tho second
game was decidedly more Interesting
than the first. Petersburg started OH
In cnnter scoring three runs in the
first inning aud two III the third.
But after that Tanuehill settled down
to his work aud pitched one uf the
finest games seen hero this season aud
practically won his own gnme. His
hitting was terrific, his homo run in
the fifth aud siugle in tho sixth SCORING
four men. Petersburg had u chnuce to
win out IN tho ninth with the bases full
and uone out but Tauuehill was equal
to tho emergency and struck ont the
next two hstters, retiring the third
with slow Que To Berte
Tho vl*itora played quick, snnppy
ball, aud If to.dny's game may he
taken AS sample they ure Justly on.
tit!oi To tho place they now hold.
Scores (frst game:
Ieteriburg......0 oooloO oo-I 2
Batteries: Packard and keeier; Gil.
len and Kelly.
Second game:
Peter burg .....a $4,000 ouo- 10 ,
Richmond .......O 1902 3 uOx-G . 2
Batteries: Guifuey and Keefer, Tan
nehill aud Foster.
The National i.cn.ue Games.
AT New York
New York. ....aO2O22oO1 si5 !
Washimgtom. o o 0 90 U ) -
Batteries: Curk aud Farrell: Amber
son and Mcclure.
At Philadelphia
phi'adeIphia ..32oooU1oo-"s 10 h ; :
Bn timore. II UOl2 O3O 1-7'l4 /
batteries: Garsey, Grady aud Glenn
ents; Hemniug and Clark.
At Pttsburg
Pit.sburs .......2O ilOlo4Ux-.s is :.
ST Louis .......0 / OUUUc u > 3
Batteries: Foreman, Merritt, Hewitt
aud Sugden; Ehret, KIssiuger and Nil
Ter.
AT Cleveland Fret game
ri !
Cleveland. u 10 0 0 p jI-lS II
Lousyilte......U uOO02 OO1-3 3 i
Batteries; Cuppy uud thinner.
weighing. McCrearY and Warner.
Second game
"A l.
Cleveland .......0 o. O0l,-5 Is 3
Loul"il!o ......0 10000 o - j
Batteries: Young aud thinner; Gun
nIngham and Warner.
at Cincinnati
ii T.
Chicago. .........0 40 &c u 5l3
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughan;
Terry and Donahue.
At Boston Boston Bro oklyn game
postponed-raiu.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

SUMMARY: Earned Runs Norfolk.
]; Roanoke, 2. Two Base Hits Nc
Gam, O'Hagan, Geier. Stahl. Pad
den, Home Runs-O Hagan, Corco.
ran. Sacrifice lilts-Corcorau, Cote,
McPartlin, Cavansugh. Stolen Bases
McGann. Thornton, .; Geier, Coli
Hover, 2; Seherer. Padden, Cayanaugh,
2. Double Plays-Viox to Little (;
Lewis to Welch. Base on Balls-Off
McPsrtlin. 6; McCann. 4. Hit by
Pitcher Lewis. Struck Out-By Mo.
Partlin, 8; by Mccain, /. Passed
Bnls-Cote, Welch. Wild Pitch-Mo
Partiin. Time of Game-l:5O. Um-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

OAR NER WANTED 10 ESTABLISH ELEC-
4 TkltAl. lNpCSl Rl-A thorough practical
electrical "nIircer graduate Of o the lead ix
ShlNer.itlt>l III present SUI eriutcu, eut Of large
N"IEs III the Fat lla'ing some capital desire, 10
sssoSiaie himself wiki man ,oinmanding cant al
business ability amt social standing wi h view to
SSa'e IN NvtioiI. iot the pGIrl,e OF establishing
ehd developing tic electrical indus ~ IN its varied
aorns Ee!eteIcc,, details OF Information e'r
sic. Wal! lie FURNISHED ~ corresponding with r
90 care oi Nitg Man Oiiite IygStu fl sn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

7 WANT FIVE EXPERIENCED BUILDING
aad Loan Solicitors U.ll acquainted in Nori Tx
slsson. "a ! gu W. NJ. PAhK, at Atlantic lIo,el
NolIoi' between , and p nui.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

\ GENT TO sell ~ sanples our line: no rxpericnce
" reur'rsd; it's ~ staple as sugar; for samples
pnd iull par icu ars address with stamp Z. o. box
a:5, New York city. je2.-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

ASTEp-GDOD BDARDsIN SPANISH FAN
W lLl tyN young man wishing to earn The
language Adde'S j. h. L., care Virgin giving
seiins and particulars jy5 !ie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
CLANS" PLAY GOOD BALL
They Take the Roanokes Into Camp
to the Tune of IA to S.
McPartlin Pitches a Mastery Game.
The Fielding OF the Visitors Was
Very Ragged, Especially That
of Cavanaugh. Mccain
Pitches for Roanoke.
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

Norfolk, IA; Roanoke. 8.
First Rame-Lynchburg, -; Ports
mouth, 4.
Second game-Lynchburg. 1; Ports.
mouth, 6.
First game-Rlchmond, 4; Peters
buIg, J.
Second game Richmond. Z: Peters.
burg. D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

4 zen IS make So daily Marvellous invention.
~ hetaiis 70 &c I . 10 u sold in n ousc sample
tAs led FREE. lORSiil.EA an MAXIM. Cncinnati,O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS ann coLIsa ~.

Twent a2s roNG LADIES .rHE
t5iopns
2h I H r 5h TIE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
W NEED.

NJ HAT l. 1HAT'-it is empl IyInen; for al
~ W" are stt! iur'i hing homes for nl whv
sa"t work We send women and airs North
sJuth i 4 aud Wtstiud We ais, furui, IA work for
p "a - M" No 500 Church stree u
}. Walden S AZ ny. ai7-3ta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

So nnn To LEND at { per cent ON city real e.
Of Music building. iuSltf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

Use OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can oil.
Tan board and lodging for $40 per month by
addressing BOARD, Nirgiuian office iuii-tf'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08
Where the Cubs riav TODAY.

LYnchburg IN NorToIk.
Portsmouth, In Petersburg.
RO0nOKe in HichulUnJ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

%" The wrong side or tho street.
Geo. ID. Chase. III Main street, bnt
he is on the right side of prices. Fine
jns of watches, chains. etc.. belt buck.
les and silver novelties. Prompt at.
sention gwen to all kinds OF repairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

.,, RERxLEY. Va. July 24th 1855
a ESshs. LARklN 4 co, Agents Loyds Fire
si INSURANCE Co., - Main street. Norfolk Va
Gtntieinen-lt afford creat p CaSlr- 10 TESTIFY
20 the very prompt and sat sfac org >ei ruicnt OF
tss sustained by me Cn yesterday morning at iny
housv, NO - Chestnut street Such prom tines,
should entiie on 10 the favorable Con,id,ration
Ri IN" insnIinS public. Respectfully JAMES
w. MCDONOUGH aui-In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-08

EoR SAIL. S9j worth OF Stock in the Portsmouth
= alton Manufacturing Co for SS5. Apply 10
- o'Ne' julio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-05
A Girl Soldier In Cuba.

A little romance is recOunted in con
nection with the battle of Des Rios. In
the heat of the battle a bugler of San
doval's regiment was seriously cut over
the head and shoulders with q machete
in the hands of one of the attacking
rebel officers The bugler, a handsome
young man of decidedly feminine APP
pearance. enrolled as Miguel Orbaneia
Tarres, it appears, is young girl.
Thinking her wound mortal, she con
fessed her secret to a fellow soldier aft.
er the battle.
She had enlisted in Spain as volun-
teer for service in Cuba, in order to ac-
company her afianced, whose name had
been drawn for one of the first expedi-
lions brought out from the peninsula
three months ago. In the company the
two passed as brothers. The lover had
been killed a few weeks before the bat
tie of Dos Rios in skirmish at Hatillo,
near St. Luis. She had taken the death
of her supposed brother but real lover
very hard indeed, but until the day she
herself was wounded had never disclosed
their real relations to any one. New
York Herald