davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-17

hnh!ts, and. ~ Kline understood 4, camo AWAY
frotn hanG In order 10 l,o ni,to to spend his
money moro at ha cn.c. with this information,
II it he tr1lo, It Will mt fu difficult thing for
tho authorities TO open negotiations With Mey.
er4 f1,niy.
He left, ns fur na Is nnw known, $40, md
THE srRuHaLE 10 OBTAIN POSSESSION or THIS
ihetEnlftcnnt sum reminds mo IT n night nf law.
yers oynr NJ, nstAte worth 900 a0 n tho ilrst
70 obtaih posscealon or his etrccts, hit wcroo
balllcd by tho shrewtlncss Of Mrs. Fload, Mt
whose house OH North Cnrk street he bad
r', she reIa.InE to glye up his fatehc! a.eIhI
g1ttcn possession OF tho corrsc, Undertakcr
Elton madc preparations 70 give Meyer
"lcccnt" fnltrral, tho ctst of which would come
nut Of tl1o s2s. Then Coroncr aInnn steps ~,
though Meyer flIo1 from natural cRtlscf, ard
.Ml'.cst, aud he wnnis iho s$sk Airs. Flood hos
tho mniiey, mid hRs bcen not!1ed to appear nt
tho Armnry this morning, whcn MT Rttempt VII
ono neTso,, IL Il n'ttIlcd 10 tho Sns and tat IS o
Public A,mlnstr,,tor7,thll,.s Itosrnthal; .. The
street lonfcrs who tried to stcnl It. and tho
struggle for possession will, without doubt, end
, 1880-04-17
HUMOR.

HuMUR,
When mnn gets tight, tho dovtl generally gots
iooso.
u3n'o' o"'s ~ Wv ,.n e,'.. 70 'nu % ~ ~
n!'ushS tno Ps'tloat "n'o Nusuee caFcs tae
dir esasU
1feator aadres,In1 h,s etas,, nst1cnce, rhts
~ ~ H." va. - ,,i. n,n.a.T., ha,,i, Is,
tnIk. n stunId fcifo,v hexins to ohntter"
."'"' esA''1 'e'.e" "If'''' ~ o"'s'o'
always warns tho hurgtae In scasun for hi IN to
rot Out OF the way before anybody can shoot,
allow swoot tho moonlight sleeps upon this
bank as the hurElar roinMrket " hla PM whal0
Tx rnhhy Ec iirst dsrS utaht. '"'5 ''s'us" ~
~. eHs ..'as e~ ".s"~ -
inlnror; "ett down and Innko yourself my
, 1880-04-17
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.

n WehrNAka N1CFGnhhe AnNlcted I0F
1fiareprenonting tho Stato Of His
Finances.
Another country merchant, who, 1t ID alleged,
nntle faisc statement nf his fnnnenl cOnd!-
tion, Is in trouble, and, unless he mRkoo B1otl
wllHt ho owes nt lenst ono FIRM In this city, will
fo called MI to plead iii tho Criminal Court. Ills
nnmC is y. u. Doyle. ffo and II. W. Chester were
In tho drr-Rootis business Mt Lincoln, Ncb.
Along In December Inst, Doyle, wbo nppcnrs to
hnve bctn tho buyer, came To Chtcago for tho
purpose Of making purchases. lie called on i.
v. Farwell s. Co., una WIS lsketl for tho usual
stAtement concerning nsscts, since he asked
credit. fIo filled mt tho blink furnished him,
putting down tho value Of tho FIRMS stock M
$4,000 aud their debts rs 5000. lie Havo ab
references q. NJ. Henderson 4 Co., md two or
three other wcI-known firms. On Tire strength
of thcse representations he was trusted to tho
extent Of 600 for ninety days. On tho samo
t. s 'S md SFeR1 Fish, s'sT S &c. %@ %@ ittlsSey t q c@HE1s5 @
thoIr credit men. believing whit he sa!d Tho
ninety t.ys p9.ee', vt !. v farwo!i 4 e. heard
and 1t WIS soUn uscertancd that Doylo
MAS NOT WHAT ltE sltuuLp ne.
He lind tnale m nsslHni1cnt Of tho stock In ~
ha stnro T 70 ong o. ply clerks, ,,. ana sont Soooo
Indictment w,s procurest nEaiast Him II Tho May
term Of Tho Cri.illnMi Court, tho speclho Charge
fsssy s II %ry S"t aa * sn l.
so SyS7 s S11 neys oi t9jr 9'ss a' t1e y! ~
s ~ S"s.h snd d ,ks,s is HUI ss
70 pay whss s se eSca epSty.shcriis li"sxe pro.
cnrc.l n reaulstion and wenf to Linen!n To bring
him hero for trinl, llc, however. dil not find
Fluid, Lo1tcr s co. uttnc',cd tho stock It. iho
lIGNHNNf. tho INttcF nEOW now III the 0QnU8 or
, 1880-04-17

Headache, lang,,or. and melancholy Rcnornlly
spring from n d!sordorcd stomach. goa lP'cne.s,
fr torpji iyor, Enct may readily bo Guove1
Gy III b, .tnynos Bnnntivu 1'ilis. n fcw doses ot
which Will bc fn,ln1 tn stimulate tho ilEcr and
etotnnch 10 healthy nctiol,+ rntDovo hIR hl!nl;a-
,,eas, and pro,luco regular ovacuntlunH VI tho
1,nwNtA
, 1880-04-17

called on by tho Clark, but tho Ate Attorney. y. With
4 ths sfnin rcn1y To- prncccd?" said tho JniYc.
...ycs-hio-ne-.your Honor" .tannerca ,lTo tho
tnwycr; "tho State Is nht-ln . state 70 try tnlS
, 1880-04-17
.n,,NTny RIAL ESTATE.

L 4 ranch of ii, Nrres. and another nf about 10
Ncres win the kroTne cr1ps h"rscs eat.tc farming
9sPo cGunt' ~ IT, n'st Tn;cb t{2n' ,ss
With I,n xorand rn!roMd. TheJ nfc distant ID miles
frnm Hncrnnent and u miles from snH FtnncI.Gn
fnfiin, and the Hds lying directly uhar tho cnnst
fail OF having su,chnt moisture 70 ralse
crop. .. .,.,. .
roticni halt OF tho cthat rhnrp. Tis belt fnF
nishes aan Franeiseo Tith H. II, csrs:t ,rFsHn!ea md
nr,tnrs cnlOns oranges etc. This land viii 10 s0ld
III trnets OF irnm NJ 70 W or moro acres 10 auit pur-
CilnfcfR. d., s... -,
EI.IHIE. Hhcrnnnnt0, fME
, 1880-04-17

NEW YnnK, Aprst le.-Iicnry CLOVIS 4 CO. hnvo
recovered verdict for LAO aga!nst tho Bank
t Ny Iosk or ESoa ce soo
iy the cerihcotjop Teller in tic hank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
thoughts of future favors as a reward for

thoughts of future favors as reward for
toadyism.
Now, this notion that 1t Is in the pow
er of any one man to either disturb, or
restore the harmony of the country
when once unfortunately disturbed,
is all nonsense. There Is happi-
ly no such concentration of men
tai power or personal influence
in any one pair of breeches in the United
States. The influences that provoke
discord between different sections, or
evoke harmony out of discord, lie with
the people. Social and commercial in
tercourse will do more to wipe out I'M
imaginary lines of separation and bring
into harmony divine interests than all
the politicians that any one prolific gen
eraton has ever produced. If the peo-
pie are let alone the worse case of Sec
tional antagonism that ever existed will
cure ITSELF Traffic and travel are the
great conciliators of the age. Free
communication by land or water render
a people homogeneous and friendly.
Even zone hoss shay" plying regularly
with business intent, between two once
hostile points, would soon bring them in
harmony. All this chaff and fustian
about the candidacy of any par
ticular man being necessary to
restore the harmony of the Union
is an insult to the people of this United
States. If any cancellation is to be
wrought out or there is a necessity for
the restoration of harmony between
the North and South, such a work as
the Cincinnati Southern Railway, soul
less corporation as it is, will work more
good in half score of years than all the
fussy old politicians or Brigadier-Gener-
ais alive can effect by their intrigues.
In the minds of these the idea of per-
feet harmony is associated always with
warm stall at the public crib. The ar
terial life blood of this great Nation
don't flow through the veins of such
men, or of any one class of men living,
thank God.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
THE MONT ST. e0THARD TUNNEL.

The Atlantic cable announced not
long ago the completion of the Mont
St. Gothard tunnel, under the famous
Alpine pass of that name. This anna
zing triumph of engineering skill is some
81 miles in length, required seven years
and five months to construct and cost
upwards of $4O,O0O,0OO. 1t was under
taken under the united supervision of
the German, Swiss and Italian govern
ments and is intended to unite the rail-
way system of the three countries and to
offset the commercial advantages that
were acquired by France in the building
of the Mont Cenis tunnel few years
ago, as also the Austrian road across the
Semmerung.
The enterprise was projected as early
as 1910, but it was not until 1869 that
the treaty for its construction was for
mally entered into. A number of emil
nent engineers were competitors for the
work, but it was finally awarded to M.
Favre August 9TH, 1872, whose estimates
OF its cost were originally fixed at $1O,-
100000. As stated above, however, the
cost ultimately exceeded $4O,0OO,O0O.
Ground was broken at Ariolo on the 18th
of September, 1872, and at Goeschen on
the Oath of the same month. A great
many unexpected difficulties were en-
countered as the work progressed, but on
Sunday, the 29th of February, 1880, the
workmen operating from opposite ends
of the tunnel met.
Between 60 and 70 men lost their lives
from premature explosions and accidents
of various kinds as the work went on,
and M. Favre, the engineer, himself, who
undertook the great enterprise, did not
live to enjoy the triumph Of seeing it
completed. As the workmen approached
the center of the mountain as many as
100000 cubic feet Of air were forced
into the shaft every day and 16,500 cubic
feet per minute of foul air exhausted.
The mountain pass of Mount st. Goth
ard is on the famous high road extending
from Fluellen, on Lake Lucerne, to the
Lago Maggiore, in Northern Italy, which
is impossible from the SHOWS during
more than half the year, but which is
one of the most singularly grand, pictur.
esque and beautiful regions in all
Europe during the months when it is
passable to tourists. Now that travellers
may be whirled under the aw.
full SUBMITS Of these snowy mountains,
where the glacier pierces the very
clouds, it is likely that but comparative
ly few tourists will attempt to scale
their craggy SUBMITS The grandeur is
there in spite Of the triumphs Of the en-.
gineer, and may be viewed by whoever
will brave the labor and the danger of
the mountain pass and the avalanche,
but below the shuttle of traffic will pass
and repass, weaving the web of COM
merce upon the fields of human industry.
What revolutions have railways and the
achievements of engineering skill effect
ed in the world in but little more than
half a century!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
LAST YEARS WOOL STATISTICS.

The indications point to material
Increase this year in this staple, owing
to the stimulus in manufacturing de-
mand and consequent frmness in the
ruling price. Moreover the mildness Of
the past winter has been favorable to an
exceptional increase of the focks, while
the rapid spread of population into Sec
tions favorable to sheep herding is one
Of the notable incidents Of the year.
Texas, New Mexico and Colorado, as
will be observed by the above table
show a yield Of twenty-nine million
pounds, and California, which leads every
other State, affords the magnificent total
Of forty-seven million pounds. There is
no reason except lack of population why
Texas should not present as excellent
showing as California, and we shall be
surprised if she does not within the next
decade outstrip the latter. The cotton
of Texas may be fairly Offset by the wheat
of California, so that, all things consid-
cred, Texas bids fair to enjoy develop
ment dating from the opening up of her
Pacific Railroads, now building, that
promises to be unexampled in the history
of new States, remarkable as some of
these developments have been. We
should be glad to see more cotton and
woolen factories established in Texas,
and here is where great future lies be-
fore her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
POLITICAL TAFFY,

The public are told from time to time
by the political newspapers that the ad.
vancement of this man or that, to some
prominent Office, will conciliate this OF
that section Of the country, and particu.
larly is it often urged that the nomina-
tion of some particular man to the Pres
idency will "restore harmony throughout
the Union" This kind Of political
"taffy" is generally quoted as The utter
ance of some shelved political fossil, OIL
some Ex-Brigadier-Generals whose
mouths are always salivated at thu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City Of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable 10 the carrier. Or the paper will
Be mailed, postage paid. to any part OF
the country for 50 CENTS PER MONTH.
ee per annum.
THE STAR Is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades Of opin.
lon, and 1t seeks to present the news Of
alkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sn and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in oil parts Of the country, and
is first-clsss family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12h
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly. 20
CENTS per line.
Address THk STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
A. 4 P. Telegraph Removal.

The Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Com.
pany-the pioneer Of cheap telegraphing-
will this evening remove its main Office to
College building on Walnut street, few
doors from Fourth, nearly opposite the
Gibson House. The Office on Third street
will be retained as branch Office, for the
convenience OF business men in that local.
ily. The Atlantic & Pacific Company is
provided with every facility for prompt and
efficient service, and will all the time give
the lowest bottom rate to any point in the
civilized world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Editorial Spinninga.

Editorial Suinninga
twas the last rose of summer
Left blowing alone,
When the hay fever boarden
Had vamosed and gone;
And the landlord. prayed. signing.
The sweet evening breeze
Might some hay fever sinner
Bring yet to his sneeze;
But he realized, waking.
How dreams can cajole-
Obi boniface, boniface.
Peace to thy soul.
Footpads are said to timber up rheu-
matte joints amazingly.
When there is no peas for the wicked
there may be cucumbers
The dairy men think they can't
t-allow oleomargarine to exist at all.
When mans wife goes home to visit
his mother-in-iaw, he Mrs. he awfully.
Newspapers. like chickens, nowadays
have to be supplied with funny bone to fill the
bill.
The scheme to build new opera
house in New York is about to be carried into
operation.
Lolita doesn't like spiders. We did
not know why until we spied her through an
opera-glass and then jill
The alligator that advertised an open
ing for pious young man down in Louisiana,
closed the arrangement when he called.
Owing to the high price of beer in
Chicago brick are so high in that windy city that
many of the upright citizens carry one home in
their hat every night as curiosity.
Seventeen thousand dollars disappeared
recently from New Jersey bank. The cashier Of
that institution thinks he knows where that
money has gone to, and is now absent looking
for it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

IT is sad to reflect that, just when the
fresh violets are peeping above tine green
grass, and the lambkins skip at the side
of the matronly eve, and all nature gives
signs of renewed life, the Legislature
must lie down, fold its little hands across
its breast and die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

SOME New Yorker whose suppers disa-
greed with him attributed the trouble to
his conscience, and remitted 81 900 to the
Treasury Department. He had been
dodging the income tax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

AS source of disturbance among ru-
raj roosters, the blonde variety actress is
q success. One of them, who recently
cowhided an Indiana editor, has now
been the occasion of an Illinois editors
chastisement at the hands Of brother
editor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

DR.. KENEALY, famous as the coun-
eel of the Tichborne claimant, died in
England yesterday, He served one term
In Parliament, but was defeated in the
late elections.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

"Brown's Bronchial Troches," when al
lowed to dissolve in the mouth, have a d-
rect influence on the infamed parts, allay-
ing pulmonary irritation, and giving relief
in coughs, colds, and the various throat
troubles to which singers and public speak.
ers are liable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

nominate at the National Convention in
Chicago.
Yesterdays Abend Post says; Mr.. Lew.
Weitzel had long conversation yesterday
with Senator Cameron about the prospects
of Grant in the West and gave it as his
opinion that the General could win the
State of Ohio in spite of the strong opprsi-
tion against him. WE'LL Such belief We
have found among few in Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

THE ingenuity of the Chinaman is un-
fmited. No American would ever dream
of numbering man and then burying
his victim beneath the nest of setting
hen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

SHOOTING matches and foot-races seem
to have given place down in Indiana to
oratorical contests, in which deep
chested young men mount the platform
and emulate Demosthenes and Cicero for
q prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

c urses to be delivered by Rev. A. @.
Wheaton at the Walnut Hills Baptist
Church. beginning tomorrow morning,
with the consideration of "What He Has
Done for Us" In the evening the subject
announced is Escaping Temptation"
The following is the programme of the
exercises at Music Hall tomorrow after
noon:
D. All
Organ.
q Hymn-Tune, Arlington.
Come. let us lift our joyful eyes
Up ~ the courts above.
5. Scripture Lesson-John lii, 1419 SO.
4 Prayer
8. Hymn-Tune. Dennis
Rase your triumphant songs
To an immortal tune.
6. Sermon.
T. Ara-"I VIII Extol Thee, o Lord" from
Mrs Dexter.
8. Hymn-Tune-Martyn.
Jesus, Lover of my soull
Let me to Thy bosom fly.
Doxology.
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

MANY millers and manufacturers of
milling machinery from over the sea sig
nifty their intention of attending our
Millers' Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

Public Benefact0rs.
Harvey, Jenner Guthrie, and other dis
coverers of great facts in medical science.
have been properly called The worlds ben
efactors. Whoever succeeds in lessening
the pains and dangers of the human family
deserves no less title. Hunts Remedy,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, is a
medical marvel 1t cures all complaints of
the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary Or
gans-even Bright's Dsease-and it saves
valuable lives by the thousand
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

THE ex-Empress Eugene has reached
Cape Town on her mournful mission to
the scene of her young sons death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

NoRDENsKJoLD is dining with the
Danes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
BLOOD PURIFIER.


MONTREAL, P. @. Jan 9, 1880.
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: It is with great
pleasure that inform you that the sale of Vege.
tine has been on the increase in this neighb0r.
hood for the last fur months, and know of q
gentleman who has taken six bottles for q very
bad case Of Dyspepsia and General Complaint, and
now says, "Thanks to Stevens Vegetine an
cured" Yours truly, f. s. LOUIS,
AL st. Lawrence Main street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

MONTREAL, P. O., Jan. 6, 1880
MR.. Fl. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: have sold your
Vegetine for the last two years. and it has given
general satisfaction to all who have used it.
recommend it to all my customers. and believe it
to be the best article on the market for what 1t 10
for, "A blood purifier and general tonic
Yours M. M. BOUTHILLlER q CO.,
Cor. Guy and St. Antoine st!eeA ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

MONTREAL Jan. Z, 1880
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir have recon-.
mended and sold your Vegetine in great many
ca ses indeed, but one case came under my special
notice in which three bottles completely cured
friend of mine, whose case had resisted all otha
medicines previously tried. Yours,
P. o. GIROUR, Druggist
COL St. Joseph street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

MONTREAL, P. O., Jan. 8, 1850.
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: We take groa4
In regard to Vegetine. We sell great deal of e
and 1t invariably gives satisfaction. Several 10.
markable cures by Its use have come under our
notice, and we think it q pleasure as we'll a. .
duty, to testify in LIS behalf. We remain, your0
truly. DIR. LEDUC & CO..
Chemists and Druggistx
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

Roy. r. r.. Dsgood, New Ysrk, saySs
~ have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine to do
rao 20 much good ~ TUFTS PILLS. They are
a. good as represented"
Ofics - Murray Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-02
General News.

Moody and Sankey have declined an invi-
tation to labor in Virginia City, Nevada.
Gail Hamilton is about to write the remin-
isences of her girlhood.
Pope Leo, since his elevation to the Papa
cy has established fifty-two schools in the city
of Rome.
Cotton seed oil sent from Arkansas to
Europe, is sent back to America as pure olive
oil.
A fall of rain of one inch in depth sends
down 100 tons of water on an acre of
ground.
Seventy different species Of vegetables with
over 400 varieties, are grown in the gardens
of the United states.
The State this year harvested upwards of fif-
ty million bushels of wheat.
A company has been organized in Paris
with a capital of s., OOO, 900, to establish beet
sugar factories in various parts of Canada,
each factory to cost 100000 to $685.
600.
Thoughtful love at a display of fireworks
ooh, Alfred. are we very near! Is there
really no danger?" ''None, sweet, don't you
see that had the precaution to put your
father and mother in front of u.s.
despatch from Washington says that
President and Mrs. Hayes have no intention
of going to Europe when they retire, but will
occupy their home at Fremont. o. Although
their residence there is undergoing some
changes, they have been careful to retain as
nearly as possible the original features of the
house.
A little while ago the periodical kerosene
idiot was cast in the shade by woman who
put giant powder cartridge into her oven to
warm. Now they are both permanently
hunting for big gas leak with lamp, and
was the means of blowing up cellar and
putting two men besides himself into the
hands Of the surgeons.
worn out journalist VINO had tramped
through the town four times, vainly search
ing for an item Of news, was met BY friend
who said, "John, have bad news for you !;
your father is drowned THANK God."
cried the desperate quill-driver, pulling out
his notebook. "Here's something at last"
And then added as an afterthought, "Peace
his ashes, poor old man. That ought to
make two sticks, sure"
eyes," said Mr.. Profundity, sit is the 81
lent forces in nature that are the most po-
tent. 1t is the silent strength Of gravity that
binds the world together; it is the silent pow
er of light that gives life and beauty to all
things; it is the silent stream that is deepest;
it ie-'' at is the still SOW that gets the
most swill," Mrs. P. put in, seeing her liege
lord had got to the end of his rope, and
apiles. 1t was kind of her, but it somehow
spoiled the effect of his dissertation.
Five years ago. Theophilus Younss, resi-
dent Of Boston. and . married man, sudden