davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

The Baptist conference which closes
at Sioux Falls yesterday elected for
officers the ensuing year Rev. d. n.
Mason of Brookings and for recording
and corresponding secretary Rev. DR..
Z. NJ. Shanafelt of Huron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
Cannot Force a Tax Lew.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court has decided that the city library
board cannot force the council to levy
= 3.mill tax for the construction Of
library building and for the main.
tenance Of the public library. The case
has been watched with great interest
over Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

Flandrau Herald. 8: We didn't
understand the republican campaign
orators last fall when they said to elect
the popuiists will ruin the credit Of the
state. It's clear now. If tue pops un.
earth many more steals 1t will surely do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
Dockinen Get an Advance.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 9.-The coal
companies of this city and Duluth have
finally decided to raise the wages of
dockmen to 30 cents per hour for hold
work and 81 per day for topmen, com.
mencing Monday. This will avert any
threatened trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

You can't offord to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneI-
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
BATE OF THE NAVARCH.

ThS New Bedford Whaler Cru.hed In the
I~ce---Fourteen Men Perished.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The Chron.
icle says that the fate of the crew of the
steam whaler Navarch of New Bedford,
which was wrecked in the Arctic on
Aug. II. is no longer in doubt. The
captain, his wife, and the first and
fourth officers, who succeeded in escap.
ing from the vessel after she was caught
in the ice, were picked up by the United
States revenue cutter Bear. The other
We're supposed to have persisted.
The news of the death of these men
and the rescue of the other 16 was
brought to this city by E. M. Dias, one
OF the survivors, who came down on
the steam whaler Bonanza from Point
Barrow.
Story of the T:aird Mate.
Dias, who is a Portuguese, relates a
narrowing tale of suffering and starva.
ton in the ice-bound north. After the
Navarch had been nipped by the ice.
bergs, and the captain, his wife and two
of the officers had been fortunate
enough to reach open water in the gig,
the others stayed by their vessels as
long as possible. The food supply rap.
idly became exhausted, IA of the men
died and finally the vessel went to
pieces and sank. The 16 survivors tried
to make their way south I'VE the ice,
but 0 found themselves adrift on q
foe. For 10 days they floated with the
ocean currents, suffering the most in.
tense torture from hunger. They were
reduced to the verge of starvation, and
in their craving for food ate the skins
with which they were clothed. Finally,
after all hope of rescue Aad been aban.
doned, the castaways were sighted by
the steam whaler Thresher and quickly
rescued. They were taken to Point
Barrow and given every "a and at
tention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

The VI. Z. annual conference meets in
Mitchell this week and will be presided
over by Bishop Warren of Colorado.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
Broke the Pacing Team Record.

15FUKO III E8CtUB IeH" 1Hes'O1Os
GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Oct. ll.-At the
mile track of the Northern Horse Breed
ers' association here John r. Gentry
and Robert ] broke the pacing team
record, going the mile in 2:08.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
The SilYe, Ticket.

Fer Judre-StcUnG Circuit.
WILLIAM 4. WILKES.
tf SluuX Fal :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

:.,r Commissioner, Third District, Lake Count,
PLATZI DERUNGS
of Badus Township.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
stands ut the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller I
have" J.. F. Campbell, merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is all thas is claimed for it; it
never fails, and is a sure cure for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. I cannot
say enough for its merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an
experiment. It has been tried for a
quarter of q century, and to day stands
at the head. 1t never disappoints. Free
trial bottles at G. H. Woods drug store.
!n!on't Tobacco Spit and Smoke xour Lite away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easil.
and forever. be made well, strong, magnetic,
full Of new life aud vigor, a No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 200, OUD cured. Buy No-To-BHc Of your
druggist. under guarantee to cnrc, SOC or
$40. Booklet md sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling ReMsiyC Co., CLc.4:" or New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11

There is 10 need Of little children be-
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures
permanently.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-11
TIE DAILY
MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1897.
rERMS-OF SUBSCRIPTION
10 AnNERTISERS.s

rrr DAILY LEADER makes a special feature of
I .rut-tlp Information concerning the advantages
3 -.aonrres of the city Of Madison and of the
: - - itrge emitting ii to the patronage ofad-
~.~5-j.tr- Of ever, class.
;. 7. STAIR. PROPRIETOR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-21

est In MS effort to SO amend that bill
as to make it conform to the proper re-
quirements. He said to me the night.
the bill was amended and passed that
he knew it was not Introduced in good
faith, but he proposed to so amend it
and so pass it that the man who
framed and introduced it would never.
again try a trick OF the same kind,
And he did. he lawyers Of the house
and senate cat-hauled it around, and
stuck in amendments until one sem
tence OF it was as long as from hell to
Greenland, but jacobson stuck his
teeth into;it like a bull dog, and hung
on to the only clause which the cor
porations wanted stricken out, and
then he passed it as absolutely as
though there had been but one vote
and he. had casting Of it. Nobody
knew exactly what it meant, but Jacob
son knew that with that clause in it it
would at least be harmless.
jacobson is the one man of the house
who can without arrogance or assump-
ton say, IF this bill is not passed at
this session will fight for it. in the
next session, = for whatever turn poll
tics may take jacobson will be there at
the next session if he is alive and
wants to be there. His people know
him and trust him.. They never ask
him to get them jobs, and if they did
he would peremptorily refuse without
apologies. He is never mixed up in
the fights over the organization of the
house, he is never worried about what
places he will receive on committees,
and he. probably knows that j. F.
jacobson, on the floor Of the house,
unrecognized by the speaker and
chairman Of no committee, would still
be the undisputed leader, would still
hold firm hand upon the safety valve
OF legislative extravaganza and still be
master Of himself and the situation.
More power to. the inimitable s''Jaken'
I. :. !. al
An interur ban editor, who pulled the
leg Of the. capital lobby at the last two
sessions Of the legislature, black
mailed the Republican State centra.
committee in the hast four campaigns
and who resumes his sandbag and 5his
original vocation in the intervals be
tween campaigns, makes a wholesale
attack on the capital correspondent.
who furnish weekly letters to The
beDnntsF press. He makes no sexc e.s
lftions, and classifies them an as Is set IS s.
leg pulling lobbyists and worn-ou'
political hacks. To my knowledg 90
there. are hall -a-dozen of the most re
putable newspaper men in che State en-
gagged in such correspondence, includ
| ing such men as g. G. Whitney, A. N
Dare, Herb. Manchester, Sam, Ian
gum, M. j. Bowling and G. K. Dohle
don't pretend to be respectable anG
don't propose to be decent atkleasts ii
dealing with such unburied carrion a.
this. But when such men as / have
named are among the list alluded to a.
pulling Lobbyists propose to enter
this as q demurrer instead of splitting
in. the face Of the dastardly traducel
of decent men as will do if the I'M
whipped cur ever dares put the
the thought into language in my pres
ence.
VULTURE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-21
THE COMMERCIAL HOTE1. #

sIs First Class in All Its Appointments, and the
Comfortable. 5sl ss7sssS'ss
When You Visit Princeton Stop at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-21
VULTURE.
JADAM's JEsTs.

Our Monthly Cuttings From Bede's Bud
Gov. Clough has made several APP
pointments lately. There seems to be
a little misunderstanding in some
quarters as to who ought to make
them.
Many bankers have suicided Of late.
In these hard times that may be their
only security. Then, too, lots Of their
notes may be exchanged for music in
the sweet by and by.
To the legislature: Be just little
more careful with the States money
than you are with your own. Remem-
Der it is a sort Of q trust fund, and this
is no time for extravaganza.
The st. Paul Dispatch ought not to
complain of G. IBIS stamina, for if he
needs any back bone he can borrow
some of David M. Clough. The ex-1
ecntive department seems to strike a
good average in vertebrae.
Strolling through the corridors Of
the Saltwater penitentiary on New
Years day when the prisoners had the
freedom Of the building for their holt.
day frolic, seemed to US just like walk.
ing, along Superior street in Duluth
we met SO many people that we knew,
and so few Of them had any money
80
There will be a conference meeting
at the Sons Of Veterans hall, Saturday
evening Jan. %, to make arrange
ments for entertaining the visitors who,
come here next June to attend the
State encampment of the Sons Of Vet.
Grams and =. A. s.. Part Of the busi-
ness to come before the meeting will.
be the selection Of q citizens commit
tee. Princeton should receive her
guests royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
LOW AID THE GE0RGE VOTE.
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOX "f'i'"r
FOLLOWING.
From The indianapolis News

THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE FOR GEORGES
FOLLOWING
From The indianapolis News.
Law is the logical candidate for the George fol
lowing.
GEORGE LEAVES BIT ONE POLL Az hr'h'
From The Pttsburg Iapatch.
,,,,.,. th.n will the George vote go Logically
=, rn,1d go 10 Low Both George ana Low Wtrr
~ N'"'' mo revolt against bosses ana inhchlh"
,.a'r s Mr. ,;corge recognized thai fact ana re-,
pea"dly oppressed mis- W." 1 'f It is dcuIt
be ri.c" aftrr mis- terrific impeachmrnts OF both
croker ana Pau hoy any i hia y wno anywber
GeorSr c Cp" Low Many OF his best friends ana
warmest supporters recognize 'm' co oSn
' W,r and are Already urging that course
THE TIDE DRIFTING TOWARD LOW.
Icon, The Worcester Evening Gazette.
,,r,. ,he tide evidently drifting toward Low. II
WIN tnmrrnrising II the removal Of Lows ally In
VIII -" home rule for New York does not ma
,1riaiiy aid the Citizens candidate
,,,,rwrEN CORRUPTION AND DECENT GOV
ERNMENT.
From The Chicago journal 1870. ~.
WIN falls heir to the Henry George vote! Inc
sinse-ax adyocaes , ugdvn drawn between organ.
led corruption and decent 1ad beWeen Pa
forces q e0 a9d pWn the forces reform tending
70 unite on Seth Low.
GEORGES STRENGTH WILL 90 ~ LOW
rrom The Providence Journal IL. ..,.-
,, ,s natural TO expect that !afse proportion
IL Is 49, vote will now go TO Low, as IL is
OF Ino " re supposed that young George can SO
haIa - really succeed his tatner IN the esteem
sgouSei'yy .rersonians and their allies
LOW AGAINST THE BOSSES
rh. New Bedford Mercury
80 Ira oaorxe-Low. now that George Is ceAd-1
Low AN. sunrsserted the people against the bosses
cIeaiy, York Lows strength Is GROWING anu l.s
IN Iii be large since the people VIII see N nun
vote rnst effective way OF striking do" az oo'
croker and P!att
,,,r GEORGE MEN WILL FOLLOW LOW
From The oswego Times ,,so,. .,
I'm "a the effect OF the candidate death
% 10" ooniertured from tins distdHcc' u WouIu
can pe ~, X, Low would proht more than any
ses s nv hv the sudden dispersion OF 'he george
faction.
,,,pprsrSrEp THE SAME PRINCIPLES.
From The Worcester SP! ar,
49, ax,ent that he opposed bossisrr Mr
., - ronresented the same principles ana WIZ WIZ
reoIs "A hv the same motive as Is Seth Low anu
q ~ not III all improbable that many OF ms toi-
u u no oil, turn 10 Mr.. Low az their candidate.
THEY FOUGHT ON SIMILAR LINES
r,o,, The Albany Times-union
,rhe death of Henry George Is claimed ~ III
r,o,s leaders as "A direct help TO eacn OF tnsir
'ardtdatos IL seems however, Hks,. MA a,
nw viii be the benefited as ooti ne M
No. csorse were making their fight on similar hheS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE VAIL.

IF YOU SEE 1T IN THE sun" 1T ISN'T SO
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: THE Sun" Of this morning informs It's
readers after 81 lying account of the sensation
caused at Henry Georges funeral by the at
tendance Of Seth Low that DIR. Newton read
the service OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
and followed 1t O. with the twentieth
chapter Of St Paul's first epistle to the Ro-
mans"
heard sung a. the funeral John Henry New
mans truslful hymn. Lead, kindly lhsht
But alas, for the leading Of this light when
entities itself Tine sun" can neither find the
twentieth chapter OF ST. PauPs first eplstle 10
the Romans" nor any recond episue or ms 10
the Romans at all The only epistle or PAU
L. the Romans in any of my Bibles contains but
sixteen chapters
If the most cocksurc Of all terrestrial luini-
narics can thus bc dark with excessive bright
commend me to humble guides, content To FOL
low and point ouf 10 others the light mat never
was ON sea or land but which shines only IN
sincere and truthful minds D. H. =
New York Nov |. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
DIED.

bo 'S So, Passaic on Monday November l. An
Funeai o'clock. Wednesday. November 8. from No.
T3 Iafayete-ave
BROWN, Isrchmon, Manor y. Y. sunday, October
brown ' W." " "
secona RefoTm. cSaph Gn the
New-York and susqushanna trains foot cor,landtst io
Interment private
cHAsEIsgddenly. a, Yonkers. Edward Payson Chase
Funeral services at christ Church Nsppsrhan.ave. and
Culver MS residence No ssl sHmni.sv.' , Js.-
=, Joseph Edwin Culver ~ D.
Funeral private
Connecticut papers please copy.
HAZARD-On Friday October 20 Mrs Fannie r Has
ard daughter OF the late John Ross
n;ermenf, ', a, woodrawn
JANEs-A, Rosele n j.. on October 81. 1897. Joseph
Funeral on wsdnesday November g. from hi. lat. resi-
dsnes sdsye R9ses on 10 arrival Of train leaving fo's
st. Joseph W,isb. in the .Gs y.ar Of his age.
Service and interment private.
IesIes, ,s q hs son Or = H Munros' 81 Ro'evi'-
Funeral srycS. at R sssS 81 r Church Newark
go p. TUESDAY. November
Roseville-sye station D, l.. W. R R.
Please omit flowers.
PRINGLE-on October 81. Samuel N Prnse in III. sist
Of ms axe In his s suddenly OF sssf faur
WEDNESDAY November g. at 10 a. m
ROBERTSON Monday November I. Laura Derby dsush-
ter Of John and Harriet +. Rogers, aged Is years
SKIDMORE-M her residence. Morrisown y. J.,
November 1897. Julia O. Skdmore. daughter Of the
late George cobb. and wife Of William b. skid
Notice NJ funeral hereafter
SMITH suddenly of heart failure. sunday october
81, Gcnevieve Smith, daughter Of the late Captain
Theodore and Agnes r. Smith. Of Smiths Island. Nor
walk Conn
Funeral s.rvc. At the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
18th ST.. Tuesday. at ~ O'Clock noon.
TABER-On Saturday. October go 1897 OF pneumonia At
his residence, No. IS West 9th-st.. William PHILIPPE
Taher. eldest Of Henry ". Taber. OF New-Y'r:.
Funeral services will he held at the First Presbyterian
Church. l2th-st. and 5th-ave on Tuesday November
al IL o'clock 4.
1n'erment AZ convenience or family.
Il Is requested that no flowers be sent.
TEED-At TUrdys y. T., October 30 Melville Coz
Funeral from ST Lakes Church. somers. " Y.
Wednesday. November 3, a. 100 o'clock =. m. Car
riagts viii meet train leaving Grand Central station ct
10 80 a.
Pleas. omit flowers
TIFFANY suddenly. 81 pneumonia. at the Naval Hos
ptal. san Francisco. sunday. October 81 Paymaster
otis g. Tiffany. United States Navy.
Into'meni san Francisco
c.iicaEo papers please copy.
No 236 Prospect Place, Maria g. wife ~ W j. Whita-
ker and daughter Of tho Rev. j. W. sares. ID. ID.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
A.-The Kensico C-metery-private station, Har
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East i2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02
TUr RiNDi ROSSi'S CONTRACTS.

There was considerable degree OF excitement
among the managers and friends OF the Banda
pc.s, III San Severe and the public generally AT
the METROPOLITAN Opera House on sunday night.
,hcn the band failed to give its advertised concert.
Ru, Yesterday afternoon the usual calm had set
lied upon the once OF the Rosenfeld Brothers. In
IA. broadway Theatre Building. Carl Rosenfeld
said that ne had not heard from the h"nd or
ANYBODY connected with II since the night before.
"a, he Looked az II he did not care particularly
n he never heard anything more. He said that
,ha new contract with the nand had not been
icncd and that the old WIS In fore" I'LL II wa
This old contract the band had broken by us
failure TO appear on sunday night He would siill
SIGN the now contract, he said II the band would
a'ro,, 6c conditions or ne would go on under tho
old one but not unless the loss on me SUNDAY
rtght concert which did not take place. were
Mic GOOD The band was announced to play In
Rrdg.port last night hut II did not play. For
-. uight IL Is announced In New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

Should read DAILY by all interested. a. changes
Foreign mails tor the week ending Neysmssr issI:
than closne time -hown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
CSa:a@is s.d Eu;ou. Is: scu S
a STf%'sn % mus; be directed per
Eagope' per- .s Luis Via southampton: :.
ppy%e3s ssO i9sS a, s ESr0s Si ssum
direct. per 8. Southwark. via Antwerp de'tsr' muS
sATr sS ., M for Germany Denmark; sweden
Y9rEay chrisan ma and R Da. eE Faros u. Cher
poar be directed per A' ot q; ra a
syp, and British india per IA sre ISu' eer
f4.srraa at VIA Ro,, t letter. dr.cd
sT v!9d .. mus: S fs S"?f
Vic,oria',: at 10 a m for scotland eres, per $ s.
ara. via GG'so" H@ .rcl "asr S y So p M
for Europe per . 'Etruria. VIA Queenstown.
.pr,rsa matter German steamers sailing on Tues.
days ek printed %;TT na tis e isr for oSsa part:
~ r;nrope American and White star steamers on
r FrsnSh and German on SATURDAYS take
p paTertse %i"t to carry man.
After the closing Of the supplementary arsn,lantc NIL:
NAMED above additional supplementary nails are 9pened
the piers OF ,s Am san cp until wIshn ten min
imes 81 5s't the hour OF sailing d steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AMp CENTRAL Er AMhHioA' "h't
at p for Port Antonio. per steamer
wfEF9pSSNEsDAY-At $50 m FOR Port An,onie pc.
sies norsrora per $ rller at for Cuba per
rs fSaaosa complementary lao M
yenszHea and rsrse must be directed per Cara
s asS3 a; p m. Complementary l;3o ?; m for Beso
o'o p a. ad ssn issS' ds eaSs Pc
san,ass Per @ Hn;s ass,.r, mus. ).
o. g.a an aa Ct pGmR.s ' ss
sa per Ssst Hrianro.: deter. Be- directed per
s.ss . sss E sss' g.p sS H:y;s; ys
.ss :AS Hay, sS%sS. .,S "a
pars sas:ls Sa.ss:9 TIp dad , nr,s y snd
Da'iH ds'Ts r "s:i E sa;sf s Ss"
Para Msranhana and Cara nm
si e f5las: ..ss
s'iH N sSss.. T.s.:s. Iss:?.s
s.. E sse. s'F pc. sssts o. Mexico an.
s::: !. q e, is M 's s:
y raj e s9'os and sAsr T,, y 3; SSs;
Ts s H. ri a.iss III; ss:is s
uns.. specially iddres for dispatch by steamer clos.
HI. 0'S maj. Si close. ss er.voas day
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mall, for China s. aed up Ps s II
Malls China and Japan 81, specially sSdre'ssd oeiy
Ssy up @Esss nj is':
ana yapsn per Peru from San Francsco. close
~. Saiv m 10 November at $3.50 p m. Mails for
australia .eScep, those for West Australia which are
a-warsea Via Europe New-Zealand Hawaii Fly ana
sn,san Islands per $ Alameda from San Fran
,snn, close here daily up November at 7:3Q
:. ~ and $50 o. m. COR arrival at New-York Of
campana with British mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails
Tor Australia Except West Aus,sanal New-Zeaisnd.
.aNe close here daily after November and up
Australia from San Francisco close here daily up 20
at 70 m.
iH.Isras ner ship Gsee from San Francisco close
here daily I'd to November "a at $50 D. m.
mails are forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-.
sumption CT their uninterrupted overland transit fRse.
is,ered mail closes at previous day.
'' CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster
Postonfce New-York N. T., October 20. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-02

,rsis. stephen Townsend. Florence conTon' George
,.A,o-1 and Robert McWade. Miss Arthur mas
..conlzcd 4 good company. Some OF ire CONVEX.
.,or might perhaps have been more enjoyed II
" lid have been heard. Some explanation wouio
80 heen welcome as 10 the occult powers vi q"
,e. NJ The lady's hair in the hands o. her enemy
rno-c are many honest ways OF getuhg ueS'e'
o,A hair may sometimes re obtained WIN '"e
use OF oil ~ ,.os
-bat Instructive authority the playful, declares
,ba, M. Rurnetts Clorinda Is "A proIouH' -
~ character" Nothing could he further rom ~,
.ry,b Character is an aggregation OF ulNe ~, ,
attributes constituting markeu "iu', 80 I,,o
eA.Lesnoara's Rosa,ind or his Portia. or MS l''o-
CEN il a character. Thackerays hea"- ,raoter
,ovcl ~ "Fsmond" is a very remarkable cna ,ro
w.. p,rrn,,,s Clorinda has no character ~ an
he n mass II vanity. fury. concupiseehce '" ,nt /,
,.ss = NOT 10 possess character. ou' ~ - or
-b.-a can ne no individuality In any pe''''' -,
n.o,,on whose sole object in life Is 10 se' ,os
,,hoeA whole nature and experience arr cn.A
thin tho narrow limits Of ama,ory passio"
,nrso, &c merely rudinentary. But propa''s ~
underlying motive OF TINS pay 49, a,d nlavs
than artistic. Many writer's "a s.,a do.irc TO
have for some time manies'eu d 80 4, M,
declare that the wrong doing o. "0''"l' Live
~. '" more culpable than the wrone-uo''s
~ , man and that the wrons-colhs o"s"' , !.
., ' :. ,nvalidate the woman any more than IL
";.,,es the man That proposition is perfectly
.o,ns and nobody disputes It; but the prociain'-
,,,, - Il however strenuous will never prou"'e
,he slightest practical effect Society. for us OWN
nro,sction must always take more account Vi ma
ternitv than of any other element that Is mNo'Neu
IN this subject. and 10 the end OF time inc i
who wishes TO marry will prefer Miranda ptlo'v a"
the Ciorindas IN the world. w "