Summary

Portrait of Albert Bigelow Paine Albert Bigelow Paine The Boys' Life of Mark Twain — Chapter 30 (1916)

The revised proofs of his book were coming now, and he and gentle Livy Langdon read them together. Samuel Clemens realized presently that the girl he had chosen had a delicate literary judgment. She became all at once his editor, a position she held until her death. Her refining influence had much to do with Mark Twain's success, then and later, and the world owes her a debt of gratitude.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Albert Bigelow Paine Albert Bigelow Paine The Boys' Life of Mark Twain — Chapter 30 (1916)

Yet for some reason he still did not regard himself as a literary man. He was a journalist, and began to look about for a paper which he could buy—his idea being to establish a business and a home. Through Mr. Langdon's assistance, he finally obtained an interest in the Buffalo Express, and the end of the year 1869 found him established as its associate editor, though still lecturing here and there, because his wedding-day was near at hand and there must be no lack of funds.
It was the 26. of February, 1870, that Samuel Clemens and Olivia Langdon were married.
Source: Wikisource

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