davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

Chamberlain Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough med
icine l handle, and rs seller leads all
other preparations in this market. 1
recommend it because it is the best
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
Ing. GOING NORTH.

Electric cars 10 Rridgeport.
Daily between points mathea -.,.A4
SSndays only between points malrE.-o
o. S-i1ia,-s train runs 20 Chrcasyl-s
only. and on same day 49,; SI-t1 1.r's - Ia
- Al cher trains daily except sunday.
For through tickets. or any Information
consult any agent. or address
Cleveland. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. September l6.-Printing
hrmcloths firm at ll-l6c for regulars and
no sales reported. and sales of 20 600 pieces
odds at full rates. Business moderate
owing to holiday In certain houses.
FALL RIVER. Mass, September 16.-
Print cloths 1l-l6c; market steady and
firm; moderate demand for odd counts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
INCREASE your INCOME
by SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chicago and
New York. received direct by private wires.
SLAGLE & CO, Brokers, 1928 Market ST.
Telephone 2TJ. sel3vbe,d,g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on and after Sunday. July 70. 1896, Pass
enger Trains will run as follows. 'Daily.
iDaily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Sou+h Round. z 0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
veg PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS.
[VlHGnnGyIVdnid LINES:

EtT trains Run by Centrai !IIht'
r,cIret Office at Pennsylvania Station on
Water 81. Foot OF Eleventh ST. wheel
inG at Mcclure Hog3e; %hsf 1I5se 4nq al
eennvU+bV,eet STANDARDIZATION Route.
SOHN sInniiv +E,Xcept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Money on
call. nrmer at 5NS percent; last loan At D
per cent: closed at 5G6 per cent. -on
Prime mercantile paper, nominauy '4'
per cent.
Sterling exchange. heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills al 4SoA4fS4 lor
demand and 1913. Q4S2 for 60 days ,e-,,
Posted rates. 4S204S3i2 and 4S41244S51.
Commercial bills, 49,
Bar silver 6lls.
Silver certificates. G5H5G6b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
TRANs-oHro DIVISION.

For Columbus, Chicago ana the West
7:s5 a. m. daily. and 3:45 p. M. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis, lO:lS
a m. and l1:i0 p. m, daily.
CT Ciairsvilie accommodation. i0:l5 a. N.
and 3IO D. m. except Sunday.
'Zantsville accommodation. $40 p. m,
dailv. except Sunday.
Sardusky mail, lO:l5 a. m, daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. 1:i9 a. m. and l1:59 a. ua..
daily. ., , r,....-.
bus $40 a m and $40 2. m, daily.
e. CIairsviile accommodation. 1880 a. m
and $50 n m. except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE accommodation. 1850 a. m.
daily. except sunday.
CHAS. q. SCULL.
General Passenger AGENT.
1T. LANE. T. p. Agt.. Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
ARRIVE.

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-
SION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, 4:55 a. m. and
For Plttsburg. 200 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, 1:f5 p. M, except Sum
day.
From New York. Philadelphia. Bait
more Washington and Pittsburg. 1910 a.
and 1880 p. m. daily.
Pttsburg mall, l2:9O p. m. except Sun
day. and 700 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
ENGL.AND'S FEAR!
How Democracy's Success will Affect Britain.
A Most Remarkable Article That All
Americans Should Read.

London Financial News OF March
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

>-or.hwest System-Cleveland and Pitts
NJ 80 burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on ana
after July 19, 1896. Explanation of Refer
ence Marks: DAILY; SUNDAY excepted:
MONDAY excepted Saturday excepted:
fSunday only; saturday only; MONDAY
only. Eastern Standard Tine, which Is
one hour eaIlier than Central Time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
zszKzlkz1z
Wonders of the Land.

DR.. Baum's elegant illustrated lecture
on the "WondeIs of the Land" will be
given Tuesday evening at City ball, and
tickets are on sale at Stock BRIDGES DR..
Baum has over one thousand negatives,
as fine views as any ever seen. He has
with him a very expensive telescope lens
with which remarkable panoramic views
were obtained from the summit OF Mt
Katahiin, Kineo and Washington, which is
something never before attempted. From
the summit Of Mt. Washington he OBJ
tanned what is probably the finest view
ever made as ne was fortunate enough
to be there in August last on the day
which you will remember as so famous
for its different changes in atmospheric
effect, and with his long distant lens, he
secured picture which shows distinctly
the position of Portland harbor and all
the intervening country. His dissolVlng
views of scenery through the Crawford
Notch are many Of them beautifully
oolored, showing tie tints OF the autumn
foliage As his views display scenes at
all the coast resorts of Maine the Aroos-
took county farming district. the sports
men camps, Moosebead, the Rangeleys
and all parts of the White Mountains, 1t
seems to me that they will be of interest
to our citizens as they must all have
visited at least one If not all OF the points
shown.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
MARRIAGE

In Biddeford, Dec. 2,sWitaiam A. Rolliinson
and Miss Mary Neal.
In North Berwick, Nov 20. Albert Ernest
Grant. M. D., and Gertrude May NOVEL;
In Mechanic Falls. Nov. 25, Charles Mason
and Miss Bessie Cannon.
In Bridgton, Nov. 20, Laforest s. ingalls, and
Miss Mary w. Cross.
In Deer Isle Nov. 20, Joseph A. Greenlaw
and Eva Greenlaw.
In West Gardiner. Nov. "a. Henry G. Higgins
and Miss Alice Marie Reed.
In Camden, Nov. 26, Fred w. Osborne and
Miss Laura E. Durham.
In Bangor. Nov. rs. James Coughlin and Miss
In Bangor. Nov. 20. George S. Reed and Mrs.
Lillian G. Shaw.
In Bridgton, Nov rs. Walter II. Brown and
Florence A. Remission.
In North Jay. Nov. "a, George Taylor and
Miss Melissa Look
IN Bangor. Nov. 25. Frank A. Chick and Miss
Hattie Z. Saund rs.
In Saco, Dec. 2, Charles Sweet of Saco and
Miss Gertrude G. Libby of Scarboro.s
In New Portland Nov. 20, Alton b. Gould OF
Lexington and Viola GonId of Klngfield.
In Monson. Nov. %. Daniel Mcleod and Miss
Christina Mcdonald
In Bristol. Nov 20. Lyman N. Mcdonald and
Miss Carrie Ava Davis
In Athens, Nov. 8, Heman Foss and Mrs.
Isabel Drew OF Madison
In East Madison, Nov. 26, Leon Whitman ana
Miss Lima Z. Harville.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
This Sale Is For Week Only.
Mr. Tbomaa,s services on the Stump.

MIR. Thomas's Services on the stump.
The Republican National committee
have recently forwarded to Hon. ". '"
Thomas, Of Portland, the following
merited recognition of Mr.. Thomas's
earnest and successful work upon the
stump during the great campaign just
ended. 1t will be remembered that te
sides many speeches in English. Mi
Thomas addressed large audiences Of
Swedish and Norwegian farmers,
throughout the Northwest in their native
language:
Republican National Committee,
Chicago, Nov. 81, 1856.
Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., Portland, Me.
Dear Sir:-I am not unm1nd1ul OF
your special work in the campaign no"
happily closed. Minnesota, South dakota.
in the West, as greatly appreciated .yot
as the States in the East heretofore
though they were Ignorant, to a large
extent of your splendid ability. This
was a great fight, and am glad that the
Speakers Bureau Mt the Chicago head
quarters were priviledged to call you tt
their assistance. Many, many thanks,
while beg to remain,
Your ohedient servant.
W. N. HAHN,
Chairman Speakers Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 4, Eliza. Wife OF Charles
Milliken, agec 60 years, months, IA days,
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from her
late residence 81 HuntreSs street.
In this city. Dec. s, Mr.. Daniel Glasier, aged
76 years, months, Is days.
Funeral services Tuesday at o'clock from
his late rosideuce, No. Al Brattle street.
In this city, Dec. g. Sarah M wife OF Samuel
Rowe aged AZ years. months IL years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
her late residence, No. 50 St. Lawrence street
In this city, 9th inst, Mary t. Mlilett, aged
90 years, months and % days
Funeral Tuesday AFTERNOON az O'CLOCK
from her late residence, Cumberland street.
In this city, 9th inst. Maria B. Morrill,, widow
Funeral ct Gray Wednesday at 70 O'Clock.
At Peaks Island, Dec g. of membraneous
Group. Flossie E., daughter OF 2. Fred ana lda
l.. TrOtt, aged years months days
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.45 O'Clock.
at Island Hail. Peaks Island, Boat leaves Port
land. east side Custom-house wharf, at 2.l5
O'Clock.
In Camden Nov 26. Mrs. Clara Smiley, aged
In Rockland, Nov. 27, Mrs. Eliza A. Phil
brook aged 70 years.
In Camden. Nov ~, Mrs. Amasa Gould, aged
In Prospect, Nov &C. Mrs. Cynthia Reed,
In Newcastle, Nov %, Robert Hull. aged
81 years.
aged 81 years.
In Bangor, Nov. 80, George Hines, aged 70
years.
In New York, Nov. 27, John E.:Leeman. form
erly OF Gardiner.
In Bangor, Nov. 25, Miss Mary J, Gilbert
aged 81 wears.
In Benton Falls Nov %, MIS-. Elvira hunt
aged 83 years.
In Belfast, Nov. Is, Mrs. Emily P. Shales
aged A. years.
In Medfield, Mass. Dec. 1, Edward Crock
EFT, aged 6S years, formerly OF Gorham' Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
. Ashore at Blanche Point.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 5-The fishirs
schooner Willie M. Stevens, 76 tons,
built at Bath in 1877 and owned by
William M. Perkins and Arthur Rowe OF
this city which sailed few days ago on
a cod fishing trip to the Banks, was to-
day reported ashore at Blanche Point,
Nova Scotia. The vessel 1t Is said
will probably become total loss. There
is an insurance Of S700 in the China
Mutual on the captains and crews out
fit and S2217 on the vessel in the Glouces-
ter Mutual.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07

ing, with talented soloists and full
chorus this Monday evening cannot be
dou btless. A fine miscellaneous pro-
Rramme is also arranged for the first half
of the concert. A full house is expected.
Tickets for gale and exchanged for re.
served seats at Stock BRIDGES.
This will be the programmes:
Elaine Vau der Water
Mr.. E. S. Rowland.
Eleey. Massenet
Miss Edna Webb.
Violin obligato,
Mr.. W. T. Cousins.
Prayer and Scene from Der Frieschistz.
Weber
Miss S. Marcia Crafts.
Duo from Requiem, Verdi
Mrs. White and Miss Rice.
NJ editation, Chenery
Mr.. E. S. Rowland.
My Sweetheart and /,
Mrs. b. Fl. A. Beach
Miss S. Marcia Crafts.
Oh, That We Two We're Maying,
Misses Webb and Foster.
Wreck of the Hesperus, H. w.. Wareing
Haydn Association.
Soloists-Miss S. Marcie Crafts, So
prano: Mr.. ii. w. Barnard. Jr., tenor
Mr.. F. NJ. Pierce, bass; Hermann
Kotzschmar. conductor; Miss Minnie A.
Plummer. pianist
Notes.
The Charlotte IN. Co. Observer. in a
recent issue paid the following compli-
ment to a Portland musician: "Miss
Bertha Webb is dainty little woman.
AS she came before her audience last
night she looked IS though she might
have stepped from a rosebud. She has
an attractive presence, charming per,
sunality and plays her violin as no WON.
an ever played it in Charlotte. Critics
say her technique is perfect. The music
she drew from the very soul of that old
fiddle of hers as charming, ideal and
SO plaintiye at times as to almost make
one weep, and at another time SO viva
cious and dancing as to make ones soul
bubble over with sympathy and admira'
tion.''
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
Toni-ht,s Polo Game.

"a q The Lewistons play Portland at polo
tonight in City hall, and as the fight OF
these two teams for second place IN the
league is at present very close, tonlgh1
game will be worth seeing. The Lewis
ton team is much stronger now than II
was at the beginning of the season. and
the boys from the city Of mills are con-
fdent of winning from the home team.
A large delegation from Lewiston is
coming over tonight to see the game and
as both teams are full of scrap ana hght,
some fun may be expected. Ihe game
will be called Mt 8. 80 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
THEFLooRs WERE NOT WASHED.
The Committee on Public Buildings Assert
Themselves.

During the past week two ladies, whose
attention had been called to the fact that
the floors in the rooms at the Butler
school IN which their children were pu-
pils, were in need Of cleaning, brought
the matter to the attention OF the pub
lie building COMMITTEES.
The committee held meeting and vot-
ed that all the school house floors in
the city should be washed and the
rooms cleaned during the vacation which
the schools have in about two weeks.
This was not satisfactory to the ladies
who claimed that the floors were in such
a condition that they needed immediate
attention, and they declared If the city
was not able TO do 1t Immediately that
they would do 1t themselves. According
ly they engaged some scub women and
notified the janitor that they would be
at the school Saturday morning and re-
ouested him to have the school house
open and sufficient water heated for theiI
use.
TIE mayor and public buildings com
mittee were informed Of the intentions
of the ladies and instructions were issued
BIZ the committee directing the janitor moi
to admit them to the school house. The
ladies were informed of the decision OF
the mayor and made no attempt to en-
ter the school, but declared their inten
ton OF prosecuting the matter still
further and inducing the school authori
tiss to order the school house WASHED
once month during the year. A con
siderable portion Of the money appropri
ated for school buildings has already
been laid out in repairs of the basement
of the Butler schonl, and the approprl
atoms are now nearly exhausted, and L
is doubtful if there is money enough lef
to warrant washing the school hous'
floors during the remainder Of the schoo
year.
The cost of washing the floors of TIM
schools once a month wonld be ao"u
800 at the least calculation. 1t the schoo
houses are to be washed ones month
the city government must appropriate
at least $1,000 for the work.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
FOR
MONDAY

A large new line Of Dress Per-
Gales Just opened. Many people think
that for an inexpensive present a cotton
dress pattern is sensible and accepta'
ble-so it is.
These PercaIes are all new in color
ing and design, as pretty lot as we
ever saw---in light, medium and dark
shades.--yard wide at l0c and IL l-2c.
We are selling best quality Coche-
co Dress Prints in chocolates and me.
dunn colors at 5 Lee.
And here is a bargain in unbleached
Cotton, or rather pair Of bargains.
Good yard wide---u nbleached---4c.
Good 40 misunderstanding.
AT the Blanket and Wooden De-
partment.
Still another case of those splendid
Puffs that we sell at 81 25. They are
good size, lined with cheese cloth in
different shades; and covered with Silk
aline in handsome patterns, Price
only $l.25.
In the outing stock some new fancy
Wool Eiderdown for Babies Cloaks.
An imm ense assortment OF Outings
for Mems wear, Women's wear and
Childrens wear at from Sc to 1Oc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07

George K. Smith, and Mrs. May H.
Briant; finance committee, Hiram
Goldthwait and W. J. Briant; music
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Sands and Miss Nellie Towle. Rev. @.
e. Ordway of Boston, graduate Of Mead
vile, Pa, Institute, who come highly
recommended by the American Unitarian
association, has already shown nobility
of character, scholarly attainments and
earnest devotion to unity worthy of and
equal to the requirements of a new
parish.
Howard M. Davis has purchased the
grain and plaster mill of the Dow heirs
1t is proposed to start a new local
weekly paper called the Buxton and
Hollis Times. -
Hon. and Mrs. F. H. Hargraves are
visiting friends at Boston.
CORNISH.
Cornish, December Sat the annual
meeting of Cornish Grange, No. 1853, held
at Grange hall, Cornish, December 5, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Roscoe 6. Please, master;
Wyer W. Pike, overseer; Fred B. Pike,
lecturer; George Tufts, steward; Willis
Warren, assistant Stew ard; Benjamin +.
haley, chaplain; George M. Douglass,
treasurer; Franklin Pugsley, secretary;
Waillim f. Ordway. gate keeper; Mrs.
Fannie nj. Pease, ceres; Mrs. Emma
Haley, pomona; Mrs. Helen Puglsey.
fora; Mrs. Claressa Warren, lady assist
ant steward.
Promenade concert and picnic supper
at Smith ana Warren hall on Wednesday
evening, Deoem her 8, for the benefit of
the ublic library.
| The Cornish High school commences
Monday. December 9TH.
Frank p. Aver is at home from Bates
college on a vacation.
Rev. MIR. Saers' illustrated lecture,
! Sunday evening Decenl Der 9th, Will be
on New York.
BRIDGTON.
Bridgton. December g. Thursday eve
ming at the Methodist vestry there was
held an experience meeting" of those
who have been earning money for church
purposes by the "earn dollar plan. ;
Some of the experiences were very funny
and very wittily told, and a song, the
words of which described the experience
of those who inaugurated the movement
previously referred to, and in genera
way reviewed the whole matter, caused
much merriment. A short enter tainmen1
and refreshments added to the interest O.
the occasion.
Blidgton Village schools will begiI
Monday for the winter term. Ii is ex
pected that there will not be any schoo
Christmas week, but this Is not fully de
cide,l as yet
Prof. W. o. Hersey of the Freep or
High school was in town over Sunday
The mother and sister of Mr.. Herse,
who have been living in this village tn
past four years have removed to Freeport
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07

Last evening the Portland Lodge OF
Elks celebrated their first annual
Memorial service at their room, Exalted
Ruler Parsons presiding. Formerly these
ceremonies were called lodge of Sor-
row." but last evening was the first
memorial service under that name. This
was the programmes:
Voluntary, Prof. Albert Il. hyser
Opening ceremonies,
Exalted Ruler. Edwin Parsons
Opening ode, Ouartete and Audience
(Tune, Aud Lang Syne)
| Prayer, DE-. u. W. way, CnapliIi
Hymn-Let the Lower Lights be-
Burning, Apollo Male Qnartette
General Euiogy, Thomas j. WEIGH
Solo-Lost Chord, Clarence G. Brooks
Cornet Solo-The Palms, +. ]. Chapman
Solo-Calvary, John T. Melch
Solo-Ava Maria, Walter }. Gatley
| Closing Ceremonies,
Exalted Ruler and Lodge
Hymn-Gatheripg Romeward,
Apollo Male Quartettt
Doxology, Quartette and Auolencs
Benediction, Chaplain, DR.. Way
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
The Damage over.

Menomine. Mich, December 5.-Re-
ports from Fisher, Mich, are to the
effect that the water ii, the Menomine
river is falling and that moderate weather
had the effect of softening the ice. A
passage will be cut through the JAM. it
is believed the danger of further damage
is passed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
The e. G. Jones Agency to Move.

The E. G. Jones insurance agency will
temoye shortly to No, IS ExcaDge street,
the office formerly occupied ny +. r..
Turner. Mr.. Jones's increasing business
has necessitated change of quarters,
and mis- new Office will be very much
more convenient than his old one. The
agency now has large list of strong
companies in all lines OF insurance ana
is doing a fine business.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
Fire in Manchester Mirror Office.

Manchester, N. H., December 6.-F1re
in the Mirror building early this MORN
ing damaged the office of George +.
Wiley, publisher. Mr.. Wiley estimates
the loss on his books $40, 600; insured
$4,000. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07

New ark, Ohio, Dec. 5-The wlfe Oh a.
F. Gleisner, q glass blower, shos hel
seven months old son three times In the
head and herself in the mouth thls
morning. The baby is dead ana tne
woman thought to bs dying. she was
dementsd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
CHRIS 7 MAS
ACTIVITY.

Already our store is Frightening
up and putting on its Holiday attire. A
week from today we'll be in the full
swing of Christmas selling.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
1T time:


to say something about Alarm Clocks.
The sun is not rising as early as it did,
and perhaps you may be inclined to fol
low it's example. Need reminder that
the day has commenced.
Nothing better than our Nickel
Alarm Clocks, at $50 ansa Ssa.25.
Make enough racket to wake the dead.
Good timekeepers too, and will last you
for years. May save you more than their
value any day. More clocks than all the
other stores combined. Clocks for hall,
office or kitchen. Clock repairing a
speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
We intend this year TO make

We intend this year to make
our store, if possible. more attractive
than ever to Christmas shoppers. The
windows, full of hints and suggestion.
shall invite and entice you inside the
store where we'll please all your senses.
Especially will we please your common
sense and your sense of economy by
the practical character of our Christ
mas goods. and their cheapness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
THE ELKs.

Held Their First Annual Memorial Ser
vice Last Evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07

New remedies are being constantly in
troduced to the public, but Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains it's pre-eml-
nepce.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-07
reck of the Hesperus.

This fine descriptive poem by Henry
". Longfellow, has been set to music by
several composers, but the setting py ii.
W. Wareing is far superior to any other.
Mr.. Wareing has arranged for soprano,
tenor and bass solos, and chorus In a
most effective style. AS 1T is new this
season, the Haydn association has the
pleasure of giving it for the first time in
Portland, perhaps the first time in this
country. That it will be finely rendered,
under Mr.. Kotzschmar's critical train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29

to outweigh the good that they secured
he has read the patriotic poems of the
gentle American Quaker to much adj
vantage and has found in them a
grateful consolation.
When Bismarck developed this relig.
ious bent it is not hard to see. In his
youth he was SO wild and reckless that
he became known in the army where
he served as the Mad Bismarck" and
he kept UP this reputation when he had
returned to his ancestral home at
Schoenhausen TO become country
squire and cultivate the estate he had
inherited from his father, the retired
captain of dragons. His mad FRANKS
were held in such disesteem by his
neighbous that he was not thought to
be safe match for Fraulein Won Putt
kamer when in 1S47 he sought her to
be his wife. The country squire. by
methods similar to those of the chan
cellor of quarter of a century later.
beat down the opposition and married
the lady, of whom in 1873 ne said to
the Italian premier, Signor Crispi, You
little know what this woman has dome
for me-"
One of tine things she did was to
awaken in him his dormant religious
feelings and we find him writing to
her in 1851, that if it were not for his
faith in God, his love for hsr and the
thoughts of the children at home he
would give UP all ideas Of public duty