davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of Deed Of Trust, made on the 10Th
day Of February, 1875, and recorded among the
Of Trust Book No. 3. page 200, by James McCluncy
and wife, 10 me, will OIL
MONDAY, the 25th day Of October, 1915,
Al the front door Of the Court House of OhIocOun-
ty, West Virginia, commencing at ~ O'Clock 4. NJ,
proceed to sel To the highest and hcsi bidder the
following described real estate, tO-wlt:
The cast half Of lot No. twCnly.iOlr (!i situate
on the south side Of Centre street (nOw 18th street,
In The addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, Ohi0c0un-
ty, West Virginia, known rs Gmhani's addition,
belonging.
TRIMS OP SALE Onc-ihirl cash, the balance In
two equal instruments, at six aud twelve months
from DAY Of SALE with interest from date, With ~
Cul1ly 10 Ii approved by the Trustee.
HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. Is, 1876. ciS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Two secondhand Pianos for sale cheap
at W: 8. Hutchins' Music Store, No. 60
Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

bunCn W
TWo 90
1No lOnA ihI "
Other articles and Hair CioOls In proportion.
Come one and all and you will he shifted Al
Apis W. T.. BACHMAN'S, iig5 liaIn St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Bro line Of Carpets just received, and
must be sold at some price. Give inc a
call and save money.
]. W. FERREh,
Cor. Main and Goth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TIE polls will be open tomorrow from
sunrise to sunset.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

EQutSoCrtAL savuns predict a very cold
winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TnE Centennial Singers rehenrsed for
the last time Last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

ANAr Of the Ohio from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati is being drawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

THOSE merchants who are essaying ID
make their usual quarterly collections re,
port great scarcity Of CURRENCY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

The ,CouRN.-CouSTY CouRT.-Judge
CoeRraR.-This Court yesterday transact.
ed the following business;
In the case Of John C. Tru1ell "a. David
Kull, certified up by Justice Tolivar, the
Jury appeared and the cause proceeded.
The jury found for the plaintiff and as.
sessed the damages at $40. Motion for
new trial by defendant.
VIM. CASTOR was appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Ella Brady, de.
ceased. Bond $500, with !. +. Jones as
surety.
strong was put upon trial before the fol.
lowing jury: Jerry Mason, |. Oldham,
n. Tracy, b. 4. Galligan, Geo. Wells,
Geo. Coleman, VIM. Taylor, VIM, Page,
Geo. Hill, James HUFF, W. II. Adams, Q.
Sylvis. This is a suit for damages. Mr.,
Zpne sues for $1,000 damages for injury
done his property on the Island by Arm.
strong's brick yard. Several lots belong
ing to Mr.. Zane were undermined by
Armstrong, and large number Of trees
in that part Of his orchard used rs picnic
prounds were killed by the smoke from
the brick yard. W. p, Hubbard for
plaintiff, and Dovener Tor defense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Used IN Fancy Cakes aves
One-thlnl the Egys and Short
enlng, and makes them much
moro palalAble than the old
way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

TnEstreet cars will this morning com.
menCe running to the switch below the
Washington mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

VIZ are indebted to Quimby for a New
York paper last night by the fast mail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

IN Pot Pies, DumplIngs and
Pudlings renders them easy Il
take, aud they 90 right to tho
spot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Is unequaled for prO,luclng
light, sweet, nutritious anil de
llclO6s Biscuit, Rolls, Muilinsl
Cakes, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

Inall klnlsOi Grldlle Cakes
makes them better, qulCkerAnJ
with less labor than In any
other way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-06

OSLY two days more, gentlemen, ant
the Senatorial agony will be at an end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Dlsorderly.-F. W. Hess, Charles
Spinning, Annie O'Brien, Lizzie Sanders, Free (.
Lang, costs; John Melvin, thirty days and
costs; Daniel Keehorn, 81 and costs: Fred
Steiner, So and costs; VIM. Luckman, sixty
days.
Miscellaneous.-J. C. F edeldey, VIM. Lasam,
Is. Frame, tapping vault, continued to August
o; Il. Brill, permitting nuisance, Charles r..
Matthews, same, each costs; John h. Wiltsee,
burying without permit, costs; Tnos. Quigley,
petit larceny, 30 days and SIS: John Schiller,
permitting nuisance, 81 and COSTS. Frank
Blanck, threatening violence, II and costs;
Il. W. Mccoy, ferrying without license, con-
tinued to september 6th w. u. Mccoy, same,
dismissed; ed. Couearup, street-besgllg. 30
days: j. Boyd, contempt of Court, dismissed; :;
GOJtfried Laitsch, lettering, 10 days, Geo. Mil
Ter, vagrancy, dismissed; ThJs. Derrick.
manning, costs; Henry Burns, false preteRses,
20 days anu S50 Stephen Roberts, same, con-
tlnued to August z; Jas. Grant, burglary, dis
missed; same, petit larceny, continIet to aug.
z; same, petit larceny, dismissed; Mary Duff
frIn, vagrancy, 10 days.
Assault and Battery-Fritz Hauck, Gottlieb
Koenig, dismissed; Lizzie Carroll, Belle VIII
llans, each 81 and costs; Robert Carroll, SO
and costs; Kate Burckhardt, 81 and costs;
Jacob Brenner, continued to August a; John
Wurtz, COS s; Jacob Hecht, contin ell to Au-
gust 2; Peter Herder, SO and costs; Luke Nc
Derlnott, costs; Mary Gleason, 81 and costs,
remitted; Jas. Grant, thirty days; j. Pcddraz-
zoll, continued to August A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
A Miniature Actress.

nanevil hour my grandfather adopted
this advice, and came to England. 1t
was the time when the emigration of the
French nobility had filled London with
objects OF sympathy, and society with
sympath zers with their mislortunes.
Among the means resorred to for assist
ing The many interesting victims OF the
Revolution were representations, given
under the direction of LIE Texier, of
Berquin's and Madame De Geniis's ju-
venie dramas, by young French chill
dren. These performances, combined
with his own extraordinary readings, be-
came one OF the fashionable tancies Of
the day. l quote from Walter Scotts
review OF Boaden's life OF my uncle the
following notice of LIE Texier: son one
of these incidental topics we must pause
for moment, with delighted recollec-
tion. We mean the readings OF the cell
desk and dressed in plain Clothes, read
French plays with such modulation Of
voice and such exquisite point Of dia-
logue as to form a pleasure different
from that Of the theater, but almost as
great as we experience in listening to q
frstrate actor. We have only TO add to
a very good account given by Mr.. Bod
den in his extraordinary entertainments,
that when il commenced, Mr.. Lie Texfer
read over the dramatis persone, with
the little analysis OF character usually
attached to each name, using the Voice
and manner with which he afterwards
read the part; and SO accurate was the
keynote given that he had no need to
name afterwards the person who spoke;
the stupidest of the audience could not
fail to recognize them"
Among the little actors oil lie Texiers
troupe, my mother attached the greatest
share OF public attention by her beauty
and grace, and the truth and spirit of
her performances.
The little French fairy was eagerly
seized upon by admiring fine ladies and
gentlemen, and snatched up into their
society, where she was iondled and
fooled and petted and played with pass
ing whole days in Mrs. Frzherberts
drawing-room, and many hail-hour on
the knees of her royal and disloval hus-
band, the prince regent, one of whose
favorite jokes was to place my mother
under huge glass bell, made to cover
some large group OF precious Dresden
china, where her tiny figure and flashing
face produced even more beautiful Ell
iect than the costly work of art whose
crystal covering was made her moment
airy cage. have often heard my mother
refer to this season of her childhood,s
fayoritism with the fine folk Of that day.
one OF her most vivid impie ssIons 0f
which was the extraordinary beauty Of
person and royal charm OF manner and
department of the Prince Of Wales, and
his enormous appetite: enormous per-
haps, after all, only by comparison with
her own, which he compassionately used
to pity, saying frequently, when she de-
clined the delicacles that he pressed
upon her, .sWhy, you poor childl Heaven
l. Il .s&I -
Francis Anne Kemble, in the August
Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

2
j. Cans and wife to Peter Vesler, lot 20 by
6s 6-lO feet on the northwest corner Of Second
avenue and James street, Twenty fourth
ward-$i ,00l.
Elizabeth KenIper to Rose Lennen, lot 80 by
100 feet, on the els, side OF Symmes street, rs
feet south of Munroe street. second ward--
S3l2 b0g =
Thomas Brown and wife to Annie Conley,
lot p BY 50 feet on the cast side Of John street.,
|1l6n feet north OF Court street, 81 ,o0l
II. q. w nkinson aud wife to III. IL. Davis,
lot 25 by 40 feet, on the south side of Center
street, l91 feet east Of Linden street, LII Car
thage--$1 anu other considerations.
j. NJ. Cobb to J. r. Cobb, Lots 25, 6G, 67, GS, 81
and 10, in Cobb's ubilyision, in East Camp
Washington, northwest part of the Twelfth
Ward-sI ana 9th II considerations
j. 3. Cobb to Rosetta H. Norris, same lots
81 and o her considerations
j. r Cobb to Michael Hoffman, ir., Lot "a,
same subdivision, 25 by l161a feet-s150.
Mary e. Reyna TO John Meyer, lot 81 by 100
feet, on the northeast corner of Center and
Reeder streets, In Riverside 81 800.
Executor of Andrew Husmann to II. F. Will
liams, lot 20 by 1918 feet. on the north side OF
Hopkins street, 95 leet east OF Scott street-sS,-
COS.
Catharine Krei Ter to Frank Kolker, years.
lease Of the hlst floor and one room on the Sec
ond flvor of the premises on the southeast cor
ncr of Green and Pleasant st. .eets, al an annual
rent of s420.
= Jane Carey and husband to j. S. Richardson,
three -fourtlls Of an acre the west side of the
Hamilton pike, opposite Center street., Twenty
fourth ward $4,000.
G. w. aud j. w. James to Clemens Schuring,
lot 80 by 1O0 feet, on the west side of Fourth ag
enue, 23l feet south OF Center street, Camp
w Washin gton-Sle0O.
Heirs of S. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to G. T..
Williams, lot % by 100 feet, on the north side OF
Browne street, rs feet east Of Baymiller street
-Sl $50.
Elizabeth Rudolph to VIM. Moore, part OF
Lot42 IN Block ~" in the Cottage Hill sub
division, in the eastern part OF the First ward,
40 by 08ls feet-$5G0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
another lad on Bellevue street, had his

another lad on Bellevue street, had his
arm fractured.
James 4. Berry has brought $4,000
damage suit against the Secretary OF
the Driving Park, Mr.. Weise, for refus-
ing him admlttance on the third day Of
the recent races.
Thomas Splnks, of Covert Run pike,
had eighteen barrels of potatoes, which
be had dug the day previous for market,
stolen from his field on Thursday night.
Frank Edgar addresses the citizens OF
Dayton tonight.
Barracks News-Sergeant Whestphal-
niger, a veteran, has re-enlisted for the
sixth time. In 1S49 he was an Aid.d
camp OF General Willieh, in Baden. In
the recent Franco-Prussian war he was
captured by the Prussians and incarcer-
ated in military prison, from which,
with fifteen others, he escaped and im-
migrated to America. He then enlisted
IN the U. s. service, in which he has
been engaged ever siuce.
In the City Court this morning Harry
McIns0n and Dennis Miller, charged
with highway robbery, were bound over
to the Criminal Court In the sum Of $500
each. Daniel Doyle, drunkenness and
disorderly conduct was fined $3 and
cost.
Judge Geisler this morning sent a
witness to Jail for contempt of court.
Steve Solar bought those boots that
Joe Taylor made 80 much noise over
while trying tn sell them yesterday.
The young man who was 50 much dis
appointed over the non-arriv Al Of an ex-
pected friend in this city has our heart
felt sympathy.
The last grand Democratic rally takes
place tonight. Col. Thos. l.. Jones, r..
w. Nelson aud other prominent speak
ers will address the Democracy. To-
morrow will be day of rest, and Mon
day morning the work OF bringing to-
gether all the voters will begin. Col. II.
W. Nelson, Mr.. Often, Hon. r. Taryin
Baker aud IL. A. Schriyer, are the can
didates for Representatives to the Legis-
lature. The people will do well to con-
slider the past records of these gentlemen
before casting their vote. Mr.. Ben Pane
says that pools are selling 81 to % in favor
OF Nelson.
Henry Weidner has made the raise of
a new .bull pup"
ED. STAR: / wish to inquire through
your columns what has become OF the 45
tickets to the Market-house ball that
were missing when the reports came in
INQUIRER.
Deputy Marshal Taylor and others of
the police force last night arrested four
young men. LOUIS Miller, Frank Schmidt,
Tom TraRkman and John Kesler, on a
warrant issued upon the affilayit Of AL
bina Rhonlak, charging them with rape.
She charges that the rape was commit
ted on the night of the Inauguration ball
of the new market-housc. She states
that she was walking with Miller near
the board-yard, opposite the market
house, when the other three approached
and forced her by threats to accede to
their demands, and charges Miller with
completely. Tney were, this morning,
brought before Judge Geisler, but their
Tuesday.
AS usual we suppose Gubser's Mills
precinct will rule the election next Mon
day. We can safely say that returns
Will be received by next Thursday, at
tarthest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
The John L. Rhoads has arrived at Pitts

@ 'no "Hihi - A'H0"u' h~' "iii'o" ~ ~NSN1
burg
me JAS. y, Parker lett memphis yesteruay
Win talr irelglt Trip ana sixty capih passen-
gers, ,,r uo. :, .,o
Capt Jonn n. Littrell, recently pllot OF tne
robin, has ieft me river and gone p the coal
IowDoat ltems--Ih Gov. Alen's shatt u
Completed, and she Will be mere about next
luesaay Win wv Tons iron 1or Mattnew Aduy'
anu ~ ooJ IONS iron iQr foftslnou5n ~
me Alex. owiIS mas gone 10 tennessee. river
with three empty model baraes for TOW Of
ron ore
me James Hopson came In from MADISON
yeSteray; "a.
Ine Brilliant came IN with Q miscellaneous
toW. -. ,,..a,
Inc iigress NO. arri'eu from rNtspurs
w1Ih coal
me fred Alison NO. . sam farker, Epter-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

POTATOES The market is easier with more
liberal reccipts. The demand Is only moderate.
Good to choice are now worth 81 60a1 75 per bu.
POULTRY-There Is frmer market for
live chickens with fair demand and moderate
receipts. Old are worth w 25a4, and young W 20
az 90 per dozen.
RlCE-The demand is fair and there is q
steady market at Sa81sc for Carolina; 7Isasc for
Louisiana, and 7a1 " 0 for Ran goon per ID.
SAILING quote domestic 26c per bu and
81 45 per brl, In store, and drayage added
when delivered. Liverpool coarse is In mod
crate request at 81 2ja1 30 per sack. Turks
Island is in limited demand and worth yOa
Y2c per bu.
sEED-Clover is rather scarce with fair de-
mand, and steady at Iy1ac per lb Timothy is
firm with light supply and fair demand at " so
as 0U per bu In store Hungarian grass seed is
worth 81 20 per bu and dull Flax seed is quiet
aud steady az vi 40 per bu
SUGAR--There is a good demand for re-
ined and the market remains iirm, We quote:
New orleans, 85&aghc; refined yellow, 91aa
10Ac: extra &C." l0%a10%c; sB" white, 10Aa
1lc; "a" white, Hall nc, andhard, 1l1zalxc per
lb.
TALLOW--ThereIs Is a fair demand and the
try. and Ss4aS5Sc per ID for city.
WOOB-Ihe market IS still quiet though
there has been some Improvement in the de-
mand. No material variation in prices. The
offerings are liberal. We quote: Unwasned
clothing, 26a3lc: unwasned combing, y7i3Sc;
tub washed, 45a47c; pulled, 32a33c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Deadly Poison in d Chicken Pie.

A dispatch from Pierson, July 5, TO
tile Grand Rapids Times, says. ~ y
A case Of severe and Wholesale poi
soning occurred here on Sunday. A
company composed OF three or four fam
ifies of relatives, in all about fifteen per-
sons, assembled at the house OF A. G.
Fields, Of this place, on Sunday, to visit
and dine together. Each, it seemed,
brought in something to make up a libe-
raj family dinner. Among the dishes
served was bountiful chicken .pie.s
About two hours after the feast nine
of the members, and the only ones who
ate OF the pie, were taken violently sick,
the sickness being accompanied with
violent, retchings and vomiting. DR.. H.
s. Holden was immediately sent for.
Under his treatment all began TO re-
cover in about TWO or three hours, and
are now convalescent. The doctor an
nounced it a case of poisoning. On ex>
animation 1t was found that the crop Of
one OF the chickens dressed and cooked
for the occasion contained undigested
potatoe-bugs. Whether the bugs them
Selves bred the poison, or the Paris
green which the bugs may have eaten
engendered the sickness, lis not certaia.
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
RIYER NEWN.

Boats leaving to- day--Pomeroy, st. James;
KanaWha, Julia No. 2; Louisville, United
states; Memphis, Vint. Shinkle; New Orleans,
Shannon.
tions of more rain. The river continues to
fall, with 33 feet of water in the ch annel.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the Star.
PITTsBURG, July 81. Cloudy and threatening
rain. Thermometer rs deg. The river contin-
ues falling, with 10 feet inches in the channel
by the marks.
The Wild Duck and Fearless leave for ST.
Louis Sunday. B.
Brownsville -l8 feet inches and falling.
Wheeling Ia feet inches and rising.
Pomeroy-River swelling slowly.
Middleport-The river continues rising.
Gharlest0n-8H feet and falling
Huntlngton-2l feet 5 inches and rising
Galiipols-Ri still rising.
Ironton-The river is rising
P0rtsmouth-21 feet 3 inches and slowly
Frankfort-s feet inches in the Kentucky
and falling.
LouisvilIe-15 feet inches on the Falls and
Evansville feet inches and rising.
Nashville--20 feet on Harpeth Shoals and
falling.
/ Cairo-41 feet and rising.
St. Louis--aa feet inches by the gauge apd
falling.
slowly.
Mempnis-Riyer rising,
vicksburg The river rose inches.
Arrivals and Departures-There were no
transient arrivals. The only departure was
the famous Andes for Wheeling, with a fair
trip.
Pilob John Sullivan, who was so badly cut
by Pilot Kelly short time since. has SO far re-
covered rs TO be about yesterday. He was
along the wharf seeins his numerous friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Mortuary Record.

Jos. Frohne, year, city.
Josy shelton, 8 months, city.
Infant Hubbard, city.
Chas. French, Al years, Kentucky.
John Turner. 2 years, city.
Robert ID. Poole, 81 years, Maryland
Eliza Sohnlcr, ~ years, Germany.
Caroline Grote. days, city.
Anthony Kemper, 10 years. city.
John Hester. months, city.
Eila Salurssine, 2 wears, city.
Herman l.. Roeswinkel, year, city.
Katie McGrath, 81 years, Indiana.
John Kelley, 4S years, Ireland.
VIM. Reynolds, 65 years, city.
Mary Vonhandori, hours, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
.iFfNANCIAL

CINcfNNATI. July sl--a p. N.
Gold opened in New York at f2x, rose to 1a
and now stands at 12X. 1t Is worth here 1l2x
buying and i1s selling. Gold checks on New
York u3x. 81 So sg,3I n /
Eaatern Exchange is quiet and steady at par
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

HOGS-Market steady with iair demand.
iCAITLE-Market quiet and firm. Common
to choice are worth ~ 50a6 25 per Genital, total
range.
SIEEP-No material change. The demand
is moderate and market steady. Fair to good
are worth 50 5Oa4 80 per Genital gross. VIZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31
Cincinnatt Lice Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, July 5I-T Z. ~.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live estock for the past "A nours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-31

The following is the l 80 P. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, Ster-
rett ~ Co., 70 West Third Street:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-21
Good Nature.

Good nature is one of the most precious
commodities of life, both to the possessor
and to all that come in contact with him.
One may own an exquisite picture, and yet,
locked in his house, its beauty is sequest-
cred, and few derive any pleasure from it.
One having precious stones may flash mo-
ments admiration upon spectators, but good
nature brings happiness TO scores and hun
dreds, and the best of it is, that it takes
nothing from the possessor.
There is so much care in life, so many
that are victims of low spirits so much of sor-
row, so many that are languid through sick
ness or grief, or watching, or want, that any
one who can throw ray of light upon their
spirits is benefactor indeed. Good nature
is the most practical of all kinds of benevo-
lence. Ii gives itself forth without measure.
II shines like the sun, into all places, high
and low alike. Ii chooses nothing, but
blesses all, without discrimination. 1t al
lays strifes pours oil upon friction, lightens
the tasks of life, and diffuses cheer and
glow which wine cannot give, and all this,
too, while the cause of all this blessing is
himself blessed above ALL
Some men are good natured in spots some
are good natured when they have their own
way, or have fallen upon some good luck ;
some are good natured in company and cross
at home. Now and then we find real son
of light--a hero of the luminous heart one
who beams forth always like summer upon
all everywhere whom all men bless when
he comes, and all miss when he goes. Such
men ought to wear crowns. They do.
Grateful thoughts, love and joy form the
crown. They wear ii unconsciously, but
hundred hearts place it upon their heads,
and they go crowned with light all their
days.