davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
A SKELETON FOUND.
Officers Are Trying to Learn Something
About the Matter

Officers Are Trying to Learn Something
About the Matter.
Marlin. Texas January 5--The officers
are now diligently at work endeavoring to
Gear up mystery which has been brought
about by dnd made by several negro
uen In Big creek bottom near the Marlin
and Reagan road and about ave miles
from Marlin The End Is the skeleton OF
a man with the homes dry aud without
lesh, showing death 10 have occurred or
been caused several months ago. The
frame has the Appearance OF being that OF
o wal c man Of medium size. Near where
this skeleton was found therc was also
discovered pair OF No shoes, rat.
pair OF cotton stripe pants. IN the pockets
OF the pnnts was found 25 cents in Gauge.
No papers or anything whatever TO identify
the unfortunate man could he found. There
ace many theories advanced, but nothing
chr le ascertAined that furnishes the least
clew, The skeleton Ia now IN the keeping
Of the officers VINO are hoping that some
vny OF light cnn be shed upon the now
complete mystery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
rhe enIveston candIdate..

Galveston, Texas, January 5,--lt is gen.
orally believed At Galveston that D. d,
Mcdonald win he appoir4Pl criminal dis.
trlct Judge on the resignation OF Judge Al
len. Mr., Mcdonald returned this after
noon from Houston. hut declined to make
any statement concerning the matter fur
ther than that he had not been appointed
He Is, OF course. an applicant but does
not desire 10 venture any opinion regard
Ing the re'ul' OF his apDiica ton. Roco d 7
Rovston's friends still think that be has
O lighting chance and are continuing their
efforts TO secure his appointment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
MUST HAVE THE MONEY.
harbOr at Galveston Is Getting Ia a
Bad Fix for Lack of II.
cHANNtL HAS BECOME VERY NARROW
Colonel Gresham Has Gone to Washing
ton to Appear Before the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors,

Galveston. Texas. January 5-Colonel
Walter Gresham left today for washington.
where be goes 90 appear before the rivers
and harbors committee Ia the interest Of
appropriations desired for the Galveston
harbor. The requests which viii I've made
by Galveston are practically the same as
those made az the last session OF congress
and which failed on account OF the defeat
OF the rivers and harbors bill. 1t Is be-
lieved that the appropriations sought will
be made this year-in fact, an appropria-
ton must be made for the repair of tho
jetty or a great deal OF damage will re-
suit to this haroor. This will require about
Slooo,00N As ls known. the jettles were
considerably damaged by the storm and as
result the chaupe here has shoaled until
lnefe Is now but twrnty-four feet OF water
ON the bar, while formerly there was about
twenty eight IL was on account OF this
fact taat there was such strenuous opposi-
non 10 Seuding the ComSt0ck away from
this rolt as many believe that she can not
ee spared even temporarily. This led
committee or citizens Ia agree 10 uluish
me necessary fund TO keep the dredHe in
operation inter the present fund available
Tor the purpose is exhausted until another
appropriation is made,
70 addition 10 repairing the JeitleS an
endesvor VIII be made TO secure an app
proprlation for deepening the channel aud
the widening o. the inner harbor.
> present the chapuel Is so narrow that
loaded vessels must go at one.fourth
speed when passing he wharves TO pre-.
vent the suction from them breaking loose
other sAlIs at the wharveS This ind.
Gates that there t. not su;hcient amount
OF water and the channel Is so narrow that
u the ship We're attempt 10 go very
far from the wharf IL would bc stranded.
urthoimore. In case he Oh mel shoals
q present there NAV not he sufacient room
on either side OF the polut where the OBJ
strucuon Is formed for tue vessels " pass.
with Wider channel he shoaiing OF the
chanrel would rot Interfere with the shin1
and the dredre could he placed al wo@
ana remove the obstruction. He Il q
REGARDED as very important hat the ap-
Co ouel Gresham other citizens viii be sent
70 Washington, when II Is thought that
they may be needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Engineers still Silent.

Galveston. Texas, January 5.--Englneer
Noble Of the board Of engineers who are
decising plans FOR the protection OF the
city against the gulf, left las, evening for
Chicago. AS yet the board Is not ready
70 make It's report though Il Is expected
IN sho time General bert and En-.
urtl he report Ia Finished ana submitted
10 the city commissioner Nothing OF.
fetal has been given out by the board re,
rHr'iNg the nature % the renort. hut II 1,
generally believed that 81 win recommend
both hreakwater and raising the grade
OF The southern ror'ion OF the city. Ap
porentlv this kind 81 report wouii meet
being recognized as that some kind Of
protection must be had ard ira. IL mrst
he OF IA urc which viii restore coma
dence IN the safety Of the city as a place
Of residence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

erty; Eel River. sold under forfeiture OF
charter by the State Of Indiana, and not
for debt; Sioux City and Pacific, sale 10
clote out the interest Of the United states
government; Leayenworth and Lawrence
branch OF the Union Pacific, Included IN
Kansas Pacific bankruptcy proceedings ut
previous years; also three partly graded
roads upon which no track has hcen lait,
namely Blue Mountain aud fenn y!Yan a.,
Northwestern Railroad in Oregon ard PORE
land aud Puget Sound In washln yt9n.
The summary OF foreclosures I the past
twenty-Six years given in the follow Ing ia
hle shows no encourrr it' ANHo EN-, NJ In
the last few years from the standpoint OF
the investor.
SUMMARY OF FORECLOSURE SALES
IN TWENTY.SlN YEARS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Newa Notnn.

Galveston, Texas. January S-H. B.
Barnes he newly appointed city passen.
ger and ticket agen' % the Missouri Kan
SIS and Texas ~ Houston, Is In rho r.
today. Mr. Barnes formerly roLsIel In
Galveston and has many friends In tn S
w, r. Hecht ana NJ r. Parker OF Beas
mont are IN the city.
William BuerFer, assistant ticket agent
cf the Santa Fe at Houston was In the
city today.
Edward Nav. q lawyer OF This city, re-
turned this Afternoon from Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Total ga years. .8ss 114.s4s ss.2a0. sN7 90

These totals represent far n ore than one
half NJ the entire present mileage and cap.
itollZation of railways In the United States
although IL Is to be remembered also. that
In goad many cases the same road has
heen placed in receivers hands two or more
times. In one awful year, 1893. seventy
four companies. with oves 20,0uO miles Of
load and over one and three-quarters billion
Of capital became bankrupt. In elght years
the fixtures have become practioallr nona
Although foreclosure sales are commonly
tho result of diNflculties o. long standing
and may he numerous in Prosperous Years
yet the record NJ foreclosures also for iN01
is notably small being less than for any
yesr since 1884 and less than for any cther
Of the twe9ty Ave preceding years, with the
exception Of 1882. Durlnc the past year
fifteen roads with ll07 miles OF line aud
S76,6s1.00o of bonds and canital stock were
sold under foreclosure as Is shown by the
following table,
ROADS SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Investlaatlna on on Loeomotlyes.

Galveston, Texas, January J.--". j, JACK
son, assistant general superintendent OF the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railway com.
pany, and Superintendent Warner Of the
Belt Line OF Chicago, accompanied Gen
eral Manager Nixon o. the santa re on
are here for "a visit uut are Investigating
the use OF fuel oil 10 locomotives and thelr
visit may result IN the adoption OF this ine
by the roads with which they are con
nected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Mr. eiIdersIeeve Promoted.

Announcement has been made of the
promo ion of another railroad man who is
well known in Texas and who has many
friends In this territory. lie is Mr.. F.
D. Gildersleeye. who was district passep-
ger agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
southw, stern at St LOUIS. lie Is now
made assistant general passenger ag Mt
OF the same line, with headquarters IN
the same city. Mr. Glide sleeve succeeds
Mr.. George B. Warfels, who takes another
position
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
snnlv News Notn..

sealy, Texas, January 4.-Publlc school
will open uezt Monday with Prof. c. c.
Glenn as principal ana Misses Prentice,
English and Ludwig as assistants.
The sack party" given for the benedt
OF the Methodist church last Thursday
nigh was quite a success
The lovers Of dancing have had the pleas
ure OF attending two dances in town the
pnst week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Alvin Strawberry Crop.

Alvin, Texas January 4.-The meeting
Of the Alvin Fruit and Truck Growers as.
ISOLATION held here today was well at
tended and much interest manifested.
committee wps appointed to select man
aver who Will have entire control OF The
selling and distribution OF the strawberry
crop. The committee will report on their
selection and the manager elected at the
next meeting OF the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Total in 90 years. o52 ia. 4i4 e.757. 162. ooo

The fnaucial situation az the railways at
the commencement OF 1902 Is exceed NC y
gratifying The number Of 70 ds 4 II re
manning In the hands Of receive Is small.
Including scarcely any Of great imno~tn ce
some companies which not long 80 we e
IN Strengthened circumstances have reduce |
their debts and their interest chnrg~s m /
view the future without apprehen sion. and
IN a general wav II NAV he said that no
railway receiverships for the comm veat
are In sight. while the numher ~ rods cot
TO pass through foreclosure Is small
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Mr.. MAIL PROMOTED.

He Is Made Comptroller Of the Southern
Pacific and Other Lines.
dispatch ON New York states that
Mr.. william Mahl. who IS well known in
Houston railway circles on account of his
connection with the Southern Pacific sys-
ten, has been given a new appointment
by Mr.. h. H. Hartman. Acror Ing to tie
new order he is made comp roller pf the
southern Pacific, the Uiion plcldc. the
Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Railway
and Naylfatlon, the Chicago ana Alton ana
the .Kansa City southern railroads. All
OF these lines are embraced In the Har-
riman system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Vice President Markham.

The exact date o. Vice President Mark
hams arrival IN Houston is not known,
but be Is expected here not later than
Wednesday mo!ulng ana be may possibly
arrive on TUESDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Oklahoma Southwestern.

Qranah, Texas, January 4.--The survey
of the Oklahoma Southwestern railroad has
been established TO Quanah. and It is
thought the road viii be completed within
six months. j tap win be built from oIe
and ole half mics north OF town TO tue
Acme c. and =. company plant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

ESTIMATED
As matter of record It may be added
that a receiver was appointed for the Leav-
enworth and Lawrence branch of the Un'on
Pucihc. purely formal act involved In
E!niing up the bankruptcy proceedings of
the Unlon Pacific, commenced mauy years
before and not chargeable to the past yenr.
county court also decreed the appoint.
mvnt of a receiver for the st. Louis, Van
dalla and 1erre Haute road, ar entirely sol.
wont property, operated by the PeunsJl-
vania railroad, the suit growing out OF
disputed claim for taxes. But no railroad,
large or small, except the four named, has
taken refuge from its debts In the cou 10
Guihlg the fortunate year lust clpscd. rhe
wonderful absence of failures In 1901 is
made the more apparent BY comparison
wilh the figures of che TWENTY-FIVE proceed
Ing years, for which the Railway Age has
Kept record. Thc summary is as follows;
SUMMARY OF RECElVERSHlPS FOR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Master Meehanie Resians.

cleburne Texas, January A. Division
Master Mechanic James Lander has re-
signed. His resignation went into effect
tbs first OF the ear II is reported that
he Will 20 TO 81. Joseph Mo. His sue
ccssor is not yet known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Brakenan FataIly lniursd.

Longview, Texas, January 5--J. 7. Ans.
ley, switchmon IN the yards here, had
his leg cut OF this morning by the cars.
RIO We attempting 10 get on a aoI car
ssI h ne ne cars ana bIs ss vas wy ~ ang
between the hip and knee. At last ae-
counts be was not expected 70 live, He
Is young man raised here with his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
SUNDAY School Convention.

4 Alytn, Texas, January 4.-The Gulf
'spetst Sunday school convention that was
held b. this city today In the First Pres
\ axtpfihn church was well attended BY dele
yates and visitors from all the surround
pH towps, Rev J. ] Shirley Of this city
\ teiiYered the welcoming address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

Irregular bowel movements lead 70
chronic constipation. Priekly Ash Btters
is a reliable system regulator; cures per,
manently. Capitol Pharmacy, 5l7 Maln
street; Abbott cockfell a Co., COZ Main
street: A. =. Kiesllng, 500 Main street;
special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
sEstinlated

Most OF the roads In this list are OF minor
importance. the largest being The PIT siurg
and Western, with $40 miles repre- sentlng
ntarly S26,oo0,o00 Of original Investment,
which was taken ever by the Baltimore aud
Ohio. The following named roads also
figured In foreclosure proceedings hut 40
ROY properly appear In the above list FOR
and Arkansas River. resale, 10 correct two
pfeyious sales Gadsden and Attala N on,
Originally a steam road, but now short
dummy and electric line Fort WAYNE,
Terre Hante aud Southwestern resale; Ger
rifles Coal railroad, chiefly a mining prop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

Texas Optical Co greets you with a
happy New Year from their new quarters,
b0lM Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

IA. q t., c. n. n,
Crnnl Genital Depot
I<xw Ne. l.. ZOO N Arrive No . SOS D n
i Is: NJ i S9S a..ye NJ no a
a. & y. o. II. II.
Graaa Central Depot
t<sw No o.. 4. a. IN Arrive No $1,000 D N
ietM NJ s....1 so p N Arrive No 9 asa N
Leave No - $50 am Arrive No s.lo. so p N
g., Ii. e s. a. ny.
Grand Lenra, Depot
is. no. HIS an A STIy' g. 4SS
g.. II. q N. n. n
) Grand Cen;s Dspo,
Issys No. 1905 a. Arrive No a. 900 sn
Law No. $685. A AfIys NJ ~ io 90 90
Nos { and Sundays oniy
n. ", t. q 81. H. II.
Grand Central Depot
ssavrsvo 1871 ioI5 Arrive No rss. 3.9snm
Q. a. & A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
sss,s 20 I.9.ssa ~ Arrive No s.2s pm
g., @. a 6. F. n. II.
Grand Central Depot
isxve 100 a m Arrive. ..s.gsau
hsAss.s-'''''.7. P. Arrive. go pm
w Galveston Trains
Leave .........z 90 a m Arrive 9.3opm
lsAys-.t'....,7 AS ? 100 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
Leave .,.,..s.S5 m Arrive .....s.Ao
AsHve.--.... .l.5O ?. m Arrive. p. a
tll'hsse trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
ave DeToi 10 minutes lstetthan the above
H. Il. 6 W. t. n. n.
Fifth Ward Depot
feaye7 Zoo am. Express Train Arrive io. 90 p. IN
Grand Central Depot
Afave SOS p. n.......-.........A Arrive 9.o2 a. N
Ri. X. q II. n. II.
M, X, 8; 7 Depot Fifth Ward
cave y,o5 a m ........s..,... .AruVe 9, so a m
lsA'e ~ p m .......... 80. Arrive 8 SO o On
for Galveston Trains see G.. &H
1. 4 G. n. II. II.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue
rsw 49, p m'................ Arrive 40 am
Leayh 500 a. m........... 49,. Arrive s. 80 pm
Columbia and vsIAseo Trains.
Leave 500 a. Arrive 4.As
Daily Except Sunday. =
Leave 200 am SUNDAY onlyJ Arrive 4.4sp.m
a. II. & II. n r.
lenye-+- ], & &. ~ 6.oOau
tenve-.-. NJ, K. & T. Depot .....,.. o4Ss "a
Leave; ! 6. \. Depot ............oS5
Leave. Gtsnd Centa D. pot..........4.AS m
ssieave,f Grand Central De pot ...... 900 n
sLsavas-. j & G. \. Depot. D. m
undays only.
fiian leh special arrives 7. 10. SUNDAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

= fine assortment OF CIGARS aud
TOBACCO at the INTE IRRATIONAL
CIGAR STAND, IoiS Congress Ave.
sells o Lillian Russell Cigars for 7Sc.
Come and patronize.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
REcElVERsHlps AND FORECLOSURES

Past Year Remarkable for the Small
Number OF Them.
Advance proof from The Railway Age, Chi
cago.
The past year has been remarkable for
the almost ettirc cessation of railway bank
ruptcls. In no year since the courts began
TO take possession of insolvent roads for
the benefit of their creditors has the nIm.
Der OF rcceiyeiships been so Insignificant
In fact II may be SAID that no railway Of
any Importance in the United States became
lhSolNent during 1901, Only four sludll
roads Of from 10 TO 80 miles were placed
uLder receivers, their totu! length amount
ing to 70 miles, and their total bonus and
capital stock TO about Sl,60OuUO, as Will be
seen from the following table:
ROADS PLACED UNDER RECEIVERS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
II. z. 6 w. T. n. n.

Fifth Ward Depot
teaye LOO am. Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 D.
Grand Central Depot
Leave SOS p. Arrive 6. O2Am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

Bonded Capital
Miles. debt. STOCK.
Little Knnawaa wv.
Val ....,.......... 80 S4oO,OOO S42UUOO
Mount Airy aud East.
prn IN CO .....lS "lSo,000 $4,000
Sylyania iGa.) ......15 $4,000 100000
Chestnut Ridge pa 10 10000 5l,cOJ
Total four roads ..7S $4,000 $4,000
Total bonds aud stock .....,... 81, 62IOOO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-29

Light fur rugs can quite easily be
cleaned or washed at home. To dry
clean, well moisten some sawdust with
benzoline, and rub this well in, chang
ing as it gets soiled. says Home
Chat. If washed, make nice suds
with soap jelly and hot water, in
which you can comfortably bear your
hand Ga heaped tablespoonful to gal
Ion, and teaspoonful of boraX. Let
1t soak in this for half an hour. Souse
up and down in this, then wash in a
weaker suds, with only half quantities
of soap and borax, and rinse in luke
warm water. Press out as much water
rs possible, or run through a wringer;
well shake, and hang in the shade to
dry. When half dry, rub we'll between
the hands to soften it, and again we'll
shake.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-29
What Tasters, Cost Tradesmen.

AS a manager of huge supply es-
tablishment of the "stores" order, let
me say that unless you were in the
business you would find it impossible
to realize what an aggregate amount
customers of the tasting" kind-1 do
not now SO much refer to legitimate
tasters, who sample butter and cheese
cost concern like this, and much of
this tasting is nothing but barefaced
pilfering, says London tradesman
to London Tit-Bits.
Not to speak of the articles these
people take-the offenders are general
ly women, L am sorry to say the ar
ticles such as raisins, nuts, biscuits, a
grape or two here, and a strawberry
there. hundreds and hundreds of them
will half-covertly help themselves to
a peach, an apricot, or blood orange,
and when they have several children
with them, all scattered about a shop
and doing the same thing, the matter
becomes serious. 1t happens in scores
of cases that the articles taken in this
way exceed the value of those bought
by fourfold. If word is spoken to
these people, their indignation, mock
or real, is a sight; nothing can exceed
their effrontery.
1t has become a serious question
one that is going to be debated with
others ere long by West End trades
mentor it is calculated that we lose
a total of many many thousands a
year by these tasters. We regard wo-
men who deliberately allow their
this way, and then refuse to pay, as
almost creating tendency &c shop
lifting
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-29

Take hold of a woman's vanity"
said a married man, "and you can lead
her where you will"
He gazed dreamily, smiling to him
self, into his lemonade glass. Then
he resumed:
= "My wife discharged her servant
girl last month, and said that in order
to have the work done well she would
do it herself thereafter. And, by jove,
dishes, and ruined her temper and
spoiled my happiness, for can afford
to keep one servant, and hated to see
her doing all that unpleasant work.
But | could say nothing to make her
stop until l thought of her vanity, and
as soon as l thought of that | knew |
had her.
JANE / said at breakfast one
morning, your hands don't look like
they use to. Your fingers are rough,
and your nails seem to be ragged and
discolored. Do you manicure them as
carefully as you used tor
"'Of course do said she; and they
look all right, too. There's nothing
the matter with my hands
az know better, Jane said I. This
rough work has told on them. | doubt
If you will ever get them back to
their former fine condition.
"'Oh, you're talking foolish cried
my wife, frowning, and l said nothing
more. But when l got back home that
night a new servant girl was in the
kitchen, and my Jane sat before her
dressing table with her manicure set 4"
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-29

Tartan plaids are the latest novelty
in dress goods and silks.
Jeweled studs caught together with
tiny jeweled chains are to fasten thin
white waists.
Silver tissue is employed as back
embroideries.
Wash belts, with harness buckles Of
brass, are a smart accompaniment
for shirt waist suits.
Ruffies and neckwear of accordion
plated chiffon edged with petals Of
flowers are very dainty.
The new cameo patterns appear on
sach buckles of shell. Buckle, sash
pin and brooch form a set.
Alexandra clasps for stocks have
medallion centers, with two fiat
hooks on each side, through which the
ribbon is run.
An all black shoe is extremely
smart. 1t is made quite plain, with
out any stitching or trimming, Of
patent leather.
Bits of red coral strung between
links of gold compose long fan chain,
which would be effectively worn with
a thin white gown.
The garniture on some beautiful
new evening dressea consists OF large
roses of silk ana applique or chiffon
linked by C0ld garlands.
A lions head in rose gold has tiny
diamond eyes and teeth and holds a
large diamond between the wide open
Jaws. This fierce little object is q
novelty in brooches.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-29

The man of wealth marries a woman
who is beautiful and gracious; one
who will bear his name proudly. Her
home is handsomely appointed. She
fits into her environment as statue
in its niche. At her command are SER
wants, horses and carriages-or auto
mobiles, in this mechanical generation.
She is privileged to trade upon credit
and dress for her position in life.
But too often her pocketbook con-
tains less than the woman in moderate
circumstances, whose husband has a
salary and gives his wife stated sum
to live upon. The rich wife, if asked
by members of her club for a dona-
ton, must consult her husband first.
She has no ready money, and frequent
ly is obliged to ask him for paltry
amounts. She is humiliated and be-
comes embittered; her dignity is low
cred. Sometimes she employs deceit
with which to obtain resources from
him. And her thought of her hus-
bands parsimony soon kills all her
tenderness.-Susan B. Anthony, in the
Independent.