The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-03

Since the oily tongue IL P!ymouih's pas
tor led the ~hiie-sOuIrd Elizabeth astray,
there have lern rude people who imagine
that the average minister is not altogether
exempt from the follies Of his race. With
\ soul attuned Ia an appreciation III b~auiy
in every form. his heart beats quicker and
his eye shines brighter than its wont, when
| pretty girl interrupts his VISION and casts
roguish glancs,., which are A. novel a. he
wiicLing, To
THE SHEPHERDS EYE.
II fills him. as j, were, with inexpr.-Ssible
l"nyin.ss 4" measure her taper waist with
his sensitive arms-to squeeze her hand,
while sympathetic thrills dart like electric
currents Ia his heart-tO mirror his face liz
her eyes, aud watch the nervous tremor
that ,remble- an her lips. Verify. a hand
sume maid and rosuish pastor are dangerous
elements to meet by chance. Years Of ex
I~riencc hs. lent his voice charm Of ex-
preston that men Of the rougher world
can rarely equal. There is music in
IFS MEASURED CADENCE,
and the ripple Of its hewitching accents falls
upon the female ear With \ beauty all it,
own. lie haiher himself in the sunlight of
her elancs., aud invests his love making
with the novelty Of his sacred graces. An
apt illustration ii these peculiarities has
just Come under the observation III Il rrpre-
sentative Of the BAzoo. Arriving at Kan
sas City from st. Joseph, Monday, ~here
he hal heen To view the wreck of the re
cent storm, his attention was
caught, at the Union Depot,
by the peculiar manonvers Of an ap-
parenily Unmatched couple. These were
man and a girl-the latter on her way
from Thayer, kas., to her home, in Pana,
Illinois. The gentleman was the Rev. G.
ID. n. Campbell. Of 81. Louis, n Unitarian
Minister, Formerly Methodist clergyman,
who had preached las, Sunday in Kansas
City. That the girl aud man
WSkk NAMING LOVE
was apparent Z" an eve 81
inexperienced rs the reporters.
They had met b. chance an hour before,
aud although strangers until then, their
EYES expressed n mutual desire for
acquaintance. The girl, no douht,
WIS Ven by the marv-Iotisly proper
shape ii III. preacher; and the heart ii the
Rev. Mr.. Campbell went out At once To- the
light WASTED and sauey eyed brunette.
Like the nccLle attracted by the magnet,
The reverend Adonis gradually gravitaie,i
towards her, AMI in moment more they
xerr As thick as two in bed. or TO use ]
luainier j! less ine'egant expression, he
ct mp to her n clo>e n
SICK KITTEN
"a bright iir-. From the first encounter
Il their mutual gisnces there was business
"a that preacher eve, and he spread him
elf To- please. Like Earkis, the lady was 4
sillin', AMI the sly glances which she shot
II her reverend simirer from underneath Le-
lrooring -ye-ls>hes, seemed the silent hut "
xpre~siv. declaration. cold man l'm there" =
While yet in the depot il TRANSFERRED tina, Z
he lady's ticket was for \ passage over the
io.th Missouri road To 81. Louis. Her
evercnd admirer Wa I.ooked for the Pacific u
rain. They compared tickets ior mo-
ieni and then the gentleman set himself to
'ork tn get the lady's ticket changed for
ONE LIKE His OWN.
his was effected, aud when In. train
tartoi they sat beside each other in y
alacc car. Their acquaintance hal "
ipenei rapidly, AMI from whispers sol, u
nal sweet, AMI expressive glanees 1t had i
iellowsd into tender caresses. Ills soft,
1hiie fingers toye,i lovingly with her hair "
nd touched with nm amorois caress the "
D,,n.le,l cheek which was blooming like >
erre. She l-ant up tn him and he leant U
y 4" her. Her dead drol-,L little and Il
y insensib!e degrees u
GEAvIrATED To HIS bosom y
lis broad, manly bosoni, which No longer u
giiaiesl thoughts for the welfare Of souls %
nd the advancement Of the church, but
nstead was thrilling with the romance Of
,ve's young dream. Their breath came
uick aud -hort-ihs ia.iy's eye-lids dsoope,i Y
her lips parted and a sigh hoa:ed upwar IL
D the pastors cheek. His face flushed,
is eyes frightened and he glanced hnr-
iedly from the window at the swiftly fall =
* shadows Of the night The train "
ashed on and the lamps were lit. The II
astor's arm now encircled the girl's waist d
nd the sweet curves OF
HER PARTED LIPS
ere clo~e to his own. Her eyes were open D
nj humid haze swan in their liquid o
-pihs. The Pew. Mr.. Campbell vas not !"
,tigued and vet his bosom heaved with -
nick spasmodic Jerks beneath that tender
eight. The mild, Intellectual beam Of his n
res we're queDched in consuming glow. Il
very nerve Of the pastor was thrilling "
it'll excitement.
Just at this moment the conductor came
long and Mr.. Campbell inquired with IN I
tterance which vainly endeavored tn be
alu, II he could Ia furnished with berth
IA
SLEEPING CAR?
he conductor said that he could. Mr..
amPbell said that he wanted section for u
imself and daughter (,) and this vas sup y,
lied him. II vas still ton early to retire, - :,
Though the pastor confessed to being very .
eepy, and his daughter ~ had \ severe "
and he thought the seclusion Of :,
sleepidg birth would do her good. :,
Mr.. Campbell then endeavorei to prevail .
n the porter to turn down the light in that !"
art Of the car and drop the curtain 50 that
E and his sick daughter q could be re- "