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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1894)
tMMfc A1SJLKAY MORNIKQ COURIER It' iii hi re Tlu nmrrleil tllrt in a plant which thrlvoH only In tho nhmlow of city walk In country jilacoH wo wo llttlo of her and hour Iohm. 8ho oxIrtM, to ho mire, hut In another form a much Hcittulullzeil anil (iiImmhmI pornon. Onto lot tho married woman in a Hiuall town ot liornolf "talkod ahout" mid hor fate 1h nettled at unco. Tho tldo of nuhllo opinion ruim hlh and ntroiiK In thoHO placoH whorti pooplo havo hut llttlo oxporlonco and coimcqtiently llttlo charity, and nho nnmt olthor rohmtato hernelf nlowly hy an cixccbh of prudunco ,ind rt'Borvo or drift on and out Into dotlanco and illHKrueo. In tho larjjo cities, howovcr, all Ih dif forottt. Tho conduct which In tho vlh Ihko wlfo would cauBO Hovoro kohhIi and coiiRiiro from olroorvorB paimoH without comment In town, or ovon oxcltc-H nil miration. Tho country matron who driven out with hor noinhhor Ib llahlo to moot cold irlancoH of lior woinon ucciuiiliitHnceH whon next thoy meet; whllo tho woman of f null ion BpeedB hy in her cart, with hor iiallant hoBldos hor, whispering com pllmontB in hor onr, and Bocloty applauds. Whllo custom him much to do with our IdenB of niornht, thoro nro cortuin principles which no custom or country can chuiiKO principles which form tho dividing lino hotwoon nlj(ht and morn Iiir between pleasuro and llconso. I holiovo a conception of theso prin ciples Ib hohiK.lHirn In tho soul of ovory human hoing'. Thoro Is an instinct which promptB ovory woman to preserve her virtue, whether sho ohoyB It or not, and thoro la an instinct called conscience, which whispers to ovory wife whon sho Ib overstepping tho houndary lino of die crotion in conduct, no matter whothor sho dwells in country or city. Tho married flirt can ho clussod in threo divisions; tho horn tllrt, tho llirt mado hy circumstances or bookn, and tho Beomlngly unconscious tllrt. Tho horn llirt is a combination of sol tlshness, sonsuousnoBB and lovo of ap plause Sho fools that tho world owes hor n "good thing" though tho heuvens tiro pulled down to produce it. Sho lives wholly in hor Bonses, and un hour ot solltudo or self-communion drives her distractod. Books boro her, and muslo sho cares for only as a cover for conver sation. To bo lookod at, adnurod, courtod, to drivo, danco and feast this is hor ideal of happiness. She finds llttlo to divert her in tho companionship of woman. Men aro the stopping stones to hor desire. Sho mar ries young, and soon finds that ono man cannot satisfactorily cator to hor various tastes for amusomont and pleasuro, and at tho sumo timo earn tho money neces sary to her comfort. Tho latter con sideration is tho first to bo considered, bo sho allows tho husband to koop nt his monoy-gotting whllo sho looks to other men for amusomont and dlvorsion. Tho fact that women dislike hor and gossip about her only contributes to hor diver slon. Sho construes it as a testimony to hor powers. Sho Ib pleased with her husband's jealousy, and if she brings up in tho divorce court ob last sho is not abashed or disconcerted, bocause sho is still observed as an object of interost by tho public. Tho mado flirt is a mora sensitive, sentimontal and vain being. She has road books Ouida in particular whoro in tho married siren figured as heroine. Sho talks h great deal about tho "subtle power" which some women exorcise over men, and is indignant and disgusted if you intlmato that sho has other than a spiritual and mental attraction for tho admirers who flock about her. Sho feels that her hiuband does not fully understand her, and hor vanity and idealism load hor to believe and con strue as sympathy all tho flattering speeches whispered in her ear, and to treasure all tho notos and roses sent her by other mon. If through those indis cretions sho is led into newspaper notorioty or tho courts, sho is crushed to the earth, and believes horsolf tho most abused and misconstrued woman on earth. It she escapes this experience, she continues into middle lifo, hor lovers growing younger, us she grows older and ridlculo taking tho placo of criticism on the public lip. The seemingly unconscious married flirt is perhaps the most dangerous and certainly the most aggravating of all. Sho looks straight into tho eyes of men with childlike trust, and seems not to understand their bold glances or their meaning compliments, but she does. Perfect mistress of horaelt, absolutely free from making any misstep, secure in her husband's love and respect, and in public esteem, she yet teases and tempts the admiration ot men to leap danger ously near the flamo ot love, by those dangerous arts of coquetry which are as indescribable as alluring, If any man forgets himself and speaks words to her which no honest wife should hear, she assumes the air of wounded dignity so familiar to us through theatrical repre sentations, and cries, "Sir, how dare you," or she breaks into tears of sur prise and pain, and straightway makes the man feel like a brute and an assas sin. He leaves her, convinced of her stain less purity and absolute Innocence, and she tells her husband all about it, after extracting h promiso from him that he will do nothing rimh, hut lot tho mutter drop right whom It Ih. Tho husbuiid Ib indignant at tho man, and full of sym pathy for his wlfo, wIioho Booming humiliation and grier touch him with renewed admiration and prldo. This typo of married tllrt seldom gotB horsolf uoHHipcd about, though sho goM on with her innocent alluroiuonts to tho end of lifo. Sho ciiurob hoartucho and disappointment, hut not iibHoluto dis aster and scandal. Sho takes the per fumo from tho rtmo of dangor sho avoids tho thorn; and whatever result comes of hor actions sho always rocolvos tho sympathy of tho public and loaves tho hlamo ami censure for othorB to hoar. Et.l.A WllKKhKIt WlMJOX. "Tho Itovorios of a Uacholor" aro not more delightful reading than tlurno dainty word pictures of Rpinstorhood, which have much of tho enduring charm ot Miss Mitford'n or Mrs. (laflUoll'H sketches of village life. Tho interior of tho old Iioubo where thlschoory old maid lives, tho quaint, comer cupboard with its array of family china and silver, tho woll whoso Bweot, cold water tempts tho wayfarer of a moonlight night, aro put before us witli photographic clearness; tho two cata have their idiosyncrasies described with droll humor; and tho vil lage folk llvo and movo iib if thoy woro our actual neighbors, thoy aro so thor oughly natural and typical. Absent minded ox-parson Timloo, "whoso wig, like his creed, was a llttlo runty with Borvlco," his largo, energetic wife, whoso mental activity survived hor enforced confinement to ono room, a room which "had a compound flavor of liniment, camphor, dead air, hot Itanuol and herbs," and to which "with hen-care, which had no real wing brooding," slio nightly summoned hor unfortunate grandson, Timmy, and dosed him with bonosot tea mado from herbs of IiIb own gathering, if thoro wub tho remotest suspicion of damp feet; Deacon Thud and his lively son Joo, whom tho good deacon called "his rowon crop;' visionary Mr. Craig, tho minister, and his intonso llttlo daughter, Josslo, who wishes God was a mother, since his fatherhood, alas, does not appeal to hor theso and othor characters aro drawn with folicitouB touches. Thoro is a throad of tondor romance running through tho book, tho strong instinct of motherhood which makes tho generous spinster heart yearn to pour out its roprossod affection on some ahandonod child, somo "doorstep baby" that sho might make hor "own. Tho fancy boepmes a fact at last, though in a different way than she had planned; and thonceforth tho story W ovon more attractive. Taken us u wholo, tho book is charming in toxt and illustrations. "A Spinster's Leatlots," by Alyn Yates Keith; Leo &. Shopard, Boston. Messrs Loo and Shopard, aro about to publish a now book by Henry Wood un der tho titlo of Tiik Political Economy ok Natukal Law. Its purpose is to out lino a political economy which is practi cal and natural rathor than thooroticul and artiflcal, being a study of inherent laws and principles. Mr. Wood Iibb tho faculty of rendering this unusually dry subject not only in structive but positively entertaining. In a series of interviews with members of tho last congress, thirty-ono out ot forty-threo remarked that thoy woro roadora ot tho Youth's Companion. For dotinlto and trustworthy information on tho questions of the day it is really unique, whllo the high character ot its stories, tho wide fields covered by its special articles, and its contributions from the most famous writers in Europo and Amorica uro woll known. Its pro gramme fcr next year Booms brighter than ever. Somo of tho important stories nre: "Tho Deserter," by Harold Fredoric; a talo of the groat mutiny in India, by Sara Joannotto Duncan; sev eral romances ot tho sea, by W. Clark Russell; tales ot tho war, and of tho frontier in early days. Henry W. Stan ley contributes two thrilling narratives from Darkest Africa, and Archibald Forbes wrltoB of his "Closest Call." Naval battles are described by Admirals, and military lifo by genorals. Then thoro aro urticloa on choosing an occupa tion, boys who should not go to college physical training, recreations of all kinds and many othor practical subjects. Anothor pleasant feature is it charming picturo of a young ladyot colonial times, "Sweet Charity," reproduced in colors from a painting by Ferris, which is pre sented to all subscribers who sond their $1.75 for it new subscription or a renewal. M SO II WIS. They had reached that stago of the engagement where she felt f reo to anuiBO herself by exploring his pockets. It so happened that ho had forgotten to tako out the ticket for his watch, and when he found that sho immediately wanted to know what it was. "That," said he, with aa much dignity aa be could command, "is a souvenir of the World's Fair." Buckingham's Dye for tho Whiskers ia a popular preparation in ono bottle, and colors evonly a brown or black. Any person can easily apply it at homo. m in Chappie Moran -Mitchell will surprise tho American. Tom Allen I will placo my money on Mitchell. Tom Kelly It will not ho a walk over for either. Bill Clark -Mitchell will give Corhott tho battle of IiIh life. Charley Daly I Incline to think that Corhott will get there, but Mitchell may treat iib all to a Hurprlw! party. .Tim Crouln I saw Corhott lick Hull! van and naturally I think pretty woll of hm. But thoy nay Mitchell Ib harder than imila and a had man to beat. I won't hot a cent until I IntervioW both men porHonally. Jim Coughlin 1 don't think olthor Ih going to havo a cako walk. Hugh McMauuH- It will ho a hard light and It will ho hard work picking tho winnor. Davo GldeonCorbott, oiiBily. Billy Madden Corhott ought to win. Edward Mallahau -1 havo been a great admirer of Mitchell, though everybody appears to dislike his chances In this tight. I look upon it iih a sure thing for him to win. Mitchell never mado a bad match. P.J. Donahuo Corhott may win, hut ho will havo no picnic. Billy Edwards -Height and reach will whip Mitchell, hut he hus a good otit sido chance to overcome these advan tages. J. B. McCorinlek- -Mitchell, no matter how woll trained hasn't a look-in. Colonel Bill Harding-Charley will break tho talent this timo. I have novor picked a loser, and Its too Into to begin now. "Butch" Thompson I'll havo to hot on Corbett. Al Smith It's a pudding for tho American. Professor Miko Donovan I don't think Corhott Iiiih tho soft thing ho ex pects. Stovo Brodio-Corhott will win if Mitcholl doesn't laud ono of thoto punches with which lie floored Sullivan. Jack DompHoy Corhott will win in a hurry. Jack Cusuck- -Mitcholl ought to win. Jim Wakoly- -Corhott in a walk. Iko Thompson Mitcholl. "Snapper" Garrison It's tho hardest light I over hoard of to pick a winnor. Warren Lewis Mitchell will do woll to stay two rounds. Joro Dunn It looks like n good thing for Corhott, but it won't be. Mitchell will got tho money. "King" Kelly I'm a red-hot Mitcholl man. W. A. Edwards Tho greatest surpriso of tho century is in store for tho sporting public. Mitcholl will win in threo rounds. "I am not figuring to win in two or throe rounds as Corhott is," said Mitch oll tho othor day, "hut from tho way I fool at present it is safo for mo to calculate that tho American hoxor will realize on January 20 that ho has not boon a par ticipant in a cako wulk. I am at this moment hotter and stronger than over before, not excluding tho occasion of my meeting with Sullivan in Franco. "I do not adviso any man to hot on mo, because this fighting business is mighty uncortainjbut should any friend ot mine choose to risk u few dollars on my chances ot landing tho big prizo ho mny rest assured of gotting a run for this monoy. "Tho moro I think tho job over tho moro I am convinced that I shall finish ftrBt or tho very best second that over was known," "Do you look for u long llghtY" was iiBkcd. "That's it hard question to answer,'' Mitcholl replied smilingly, "You see, it's this way. Corhott may tako it into his head to ho rudo at tho very outset. Of course, I should not think ot doing so, but if he docs sot out at such work thoro is only ono thing for mo to do. In my opinion tho tight will last moro than two or threo rounds. Just how much longer dopends upon what nportunities aro offered." E HI Prizo lighting is a hotter business just now than it used to he. At least it is now a moro lucrativo business to thoso directly interested than it was a tow years ago. Now whon two pugilistic champions talk ot meeting it is with tho proviso that somo club puts up a fortune to tight for. Sullivan and Corhott fought for a purse of 120,000 and nn out Bide bet ot 810,000. Corhott whon ho won bagged a fortuno in a single night. The coming battle between Corhott and Mitcholl will, all things considered, not the winnor nearly 1100,090. In tho olden timo tho gladiators did not got quito so much as UiIb for putting up their "dukes." Ono of tho fiercest fights on record took placo in St. Louis on June 1, 18G2. Miko Fagan and Andy Love, wero tho contestants and thoy fought until poor Andy died. Tho only thing at stako was glory. Whon Miko Mo Coole and Pill Davis had their battlo royal at Rhoads Point, on September 10, '(!0, they fought for only 3.VXI u side mid a champion belt that cost about one dol lar and a half. When Tom Allen mndo IiIh American dehut in January, 1H(!'.), he did not get enough money, out of his winningH to dust a llddle, and when Charley Oalmghcr put Tom to sleep that same year Gallagher had no trouble at all in dlHpoHlng of his winningH in a single night. Between those battles othor meetings between tho smaller fry took place, hut thoro was novor a stake up worth trying for. Tom .Jennings ami Dublin Tricks battled for ?100 a side, and down on Bloody Island, Hank Fitz gerald and John Ahorti had a llorco battle for t-" a side, but thoro was a dispute over tho roforeo'H decision and neither got a cent. Jack Looury, St, Louis' orstwhilo champion fought a great fight with Jim Coburn, but Jack only put up ?.")0 to Jim's 8,'tO. Later these two battled for a princely sum ot ?80, and thoy went seventy rounds at that. In August, 18('i5, Tom Milan and Jack Engan, fought for a baggage wagon, horse and harness which thoy owned in partnership, and after eighty four rounds tho referee declared it a draw. Tho first tight that over took placo near St. Louis was that of May 18, 1817, hotweon William EdwardB and James .Johnson. Thoy fought for 810 a side and Edwards received injuries which resulted fatally. But all of theso woro prize fights. Tho pugilists of to day appoar only hi "glovo contests" and when thoy do appear it is only where thoro Ih a hogshead ot money in sight. iinkWe money. Since the celebrated Bostonian, whoso namo is still a household word in coun tries where such illustrious Americans as George Washington, Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln or U. S. Grant wero novor heard of, took to lighting for a living his lists have brought him in, directly or indirectly, threo parts of a million dollars at a conservative esti mate. Sullivan, like the boy in history, wanted to keep his enko and cat it, but, In spite of IiIh defeat, ho closed his books last season with nearly $."0,000 on tho right side of the ledger, and, although ho would scarcely ho able to make 810 a week as an actor if lie didn't happen to bo Sullivan, there is no telling how long tho tremendous amount of advertising which ho received during his reign as champion will draw crowds to tho theatres in which lis appears. There is such a gonoral interest in this manly sport that an exponent of it who reaches tho top notch finds himself with a splen did stock in trado, oven it ho doesn't tight much. Tho show husiucBS is open to him. And if ho is sensible ho usually takes advantage of this broad avenue to comparative wealth. TO Years ago I came across a word of advice to husbands, regarding the respect duo to wives, pnrt of which I will copy: "Never jest with your wife on any Btihjoct that may wound hor feelings. Novor speak ot some virtue in another man's wife, with tho desire to remind yours of somo fault ot hor own. Do not bo inattentive to your wife in company. Nothing wouiuIb u woman's prido moro keenly or tends so much to weaken hor lovo and respect for yourself. "If you would bo sure of a pleasant homo and a choorful wifo, pass your evenings at homo witli hor, or tako hor to share social enjoyments witli yog. "Novor ho stern or silent in your own houso, and noted for your social gifts elsowhoro." Nothing could lie bettor than this advice, and it is too often greatly noodod. For, I ask, does the man fully approciato tho responsibility ho took upon himself when ho induced tho woman with plodgcs, promises and many kind nesses to go into a lifo partnership with him? If so, then ho should ulso know that he has taken upon himself a solemn duty to fulfill thoso contracts. No punishment is too groat font man who has perjured himself in the intent to gain his desires, and in so doing brings unhappiness to ono who trusted him. If a man says it was overonthuBiiiBin, then it should holds duty to repair tho wrong dono his wifo hy ovory possible effort. A man should ho careful in his comments to his wifo in regard to her religious unturo, Does ho think sho Ib too conscientious? lias ho not learned that it a wife's conscience is sensitive to wrong-doing, ho can implicitly trust her. Hut beware of making it callous, for thoro may como a timo whon she is not worthy of trust. And through whoso fault? Yours; for failing in yourduty to hor. A man says: "Oh! 1 am a rough brute. I speak out what I think. I had no in tention of hurting." It may ho tho wife's duty that sho, at tlrst, overlooks this lack of refinement, hut it is tlio man's duty that ho try to govern that unruly tongue and not tax her forgive ness to often. Hut whllo reading tho above can ono avoid tho question: "Do not wives need such cautions quite as ofton as thoir hushunds?" Perhaps I may ho somewhat behind tho ago, but wo plead guilty to somo little sympathy for husbands. Tho Henry Ward Uoochor. Whitohreast Coal and Limn Co. Saved Her Life. Mrs. O. J. Woor.nitmnK, of Wnrtliiitti, Ti'xni, snvptl the life of her rhlld by tlio use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "One of my rlillihr-u had Cionp. Tim rino win iiltviulcil by our phyMclan. nnil win uiioted to lio well under control. One tilnlit I wns itiirtloil by tlm clilhl'i Imnl liiiMtliliur, nnil a roIiii? to It found It Hum Kllnir. It liml ni'iirly ccaied to In i;tt". Itcnillnit that tlm olilM'ilarnilnL-condition liml livcomo tintillilo 111 5llu if tin incillcliif ulvcti, I reniiiiifii Mini mien tcim-uiei wnnni no or no nvnii. iiiiviiik pari oi main- As cr' Cherry IVctoml In tlm Home. I pavo Un, rlillil lliren ihnoH. nt ahull Intel Villi, mill nnxlomly walled results. Kiom the moment tlio Pectoral was ulven, Hie child's Inc athlmj isicw easier, and, In n ilmrt time, sliu was sleepluit nulutly mid lireatlilnu natiirnllj. Tlm child Is nllye mid well to-day. and I do not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec toral saved her life." AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by I)r..T.O.ycr&Co., Lowell, Miss. Prompttoact,8urotocuro OAJPITTAJL, Steam X5rin.Q: AND CLEANING WORK8. No, HO N.Twolfth . Neely's History of xhe PARLIAMENT RELIGIONS RELIGIOUs'cONGRESbES Attiik Coi.umiiian Exposition. Illustrated with full-page Engravings. Complcto in ono volume of ahout 1,000 pages. Reliable and authentic. Compiled from ordinal inamixcriptM mid KtcnoKraphlc ruportx. liclmt u narrative, of tlm grandest achievement and tlio mast Important event in modern ruliiilous liUtory, A rn-xliiiitlni; Story. A Hook of lliiltoriuil Intent-si. A companion of tlio scholar; ot tho ttrcatcst valtm for reference. Tho book contains biographic. 1 sketches of Dr. .lolm Henry Harrows and President ('. C. Ilonuey : origin of the Parliament of Kelli,-lona; proceeding of tlm Parliament; speeches de livered and pattern read at the various cessions; tlm beliefs of tlio various denominations; opin ions of eminent divines ; inlluencoof the 1'arlln went upon tlm religious thought of tlm world. A general review of tho Religious Congresses. Complete in one largo volume of about 1,000 pages. Illustrated. Non-sevlarian and Impartial. Price: Fine English Cloth, Gold Side and Hack, S'J.fiO. Full Sheep, Library Stylo, 81.00. Sent postpaid to any ad dress on receipt of prico. Agent's Complete Outfit, 1'ontlmlil AOt-. F. T. 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